davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS

THY uo North Bluff Hotel f1t ynui saia
Under new management ieHt m~als iH
town for the tnanrY Flrkets % mrsIH
Tor - M. meals 500
TliE fntNG MAS that rented u,s fYI
and rtd last tilhaS lad l,tfrr raurn BE-
anh save tnuuhle ~ lAxue $40
,hApargai street
plEATlN0
l-f Sfanl.a street. fHIrH $50.
MARRY % LONELY for results tsy ine
best unu iNNHl fuNfs Ishiui IiHNlt NiFNI
fIHhFHNs ~ HfI.N .tff. .Yf .frI.f
81 confldentiai most reliable years ~
experience descriptions fftr ilf stud
.Afful 'luh Size Slash llH4 500. DHE.
ana California
SpAETniNg sew N you want 10 hear
about our miniature portrait u.iio ln ST.
ntilh iiln write Samples ffrf
ii~ 1909 to nHpt ~ 'fst ne-..a
-0n gAfF CanaDes Anslasshsr.
2 'iierr tine rln.efe ASH nfns. Ilen ai
bow ih1ne sn9. 300 Dhapaffa' ffrrf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-12
LIVESTOCK

FOR sALE Oh TRADE .uHe span ~
mfst work uul,s Wii trade fni fsu
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FWTsU Irrs,y COWS n44s htan fr.trl
ana found an tlsht Dush af nptrs 81
" olt
MULES Hn Hlrde ts frate tsf cstii- ~
8sH 90 time 8 y Wond.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-12
WANTED
Wanted-Wanted
Clean Cotton Rags
Bring them to this office.

COTTON SIZED WANTED ani ln IA.
market Tor unlimited quantities ~ cot
tonseed See 4 g. .iaHs 90 Geo. y cur
~ REALTY co. rustofuce huN ~
WANTED secondhand olothts. io-a
.eoiart lltn Gmnd- Corner
WANTED TO nJY ao0 rhalrs. any nld
Kind % chpits Corpus rhrlsi Second
Hand co.. ~, Mesquite street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-12
Business Opportunities

"Nf MAKING business start a,
home. Every thins furnished. Men Wo
rl,H 80 weekly. bon-bon CO.. fniis
delphia ia.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-12
FOR SALE

-.
fhN aNi.h TWO rir''ti nnivfs 't
sun W.. iNir' l,Mi 0l messy 700
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i.tufrAlr lg..- I.....,. ,........ ,...
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iH''
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-12

I|II TIII ON TUNUI I0H HTT0 UUW
affn eOtfrd un sN.N und haH in.H
HHIr N.ln Hni niF usfHf wil tth
5000 NAFf.D nf IHItNl ititN
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-12


See e.r USED Cars before YOU buy.
sc0sly always Ford GA hand tight
Prices Good Terms Nnrton safes 60
ltN SALE soap, Il rsrd touring car
NV urs. GOOD mechanical condition.
Harry Archer.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-12
FOR RENT
Rooms and Apartments

FOR RENT Niccly furnished cool rooms
iaeing bay luVs chapaful 49,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-12

llMr lA.u Aep lsNlHrNiENw Ct
lff f.arlNH Hf ihon. ttt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-12

fpN ntNr Fufnlshsi apartments
r'onc iuill 7i5 81 iifpsdwsy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-12

.n, a. t "em. Z"
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
FRANCES REPLY
 PLEASES HARDING
BRAND PROMISES TO PLACE YAP QUESTION BEFORE NEXT
 SUPREME COUNCIL.

Washington. President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes are encouraged over the French note in reply to the recent American note to the four principal allied powers re. gafding the Japanese mandate over the Pacific island of Cap.
 Premier Briand's promise to place the Yap question before the Supreme Council at it's next meeting, Washing ton regards as a forerunner of ac- ceptance by France of the principle laid down by the United States that it has not surrendered and cannot sur render any of it's rights in the former German overseas possessions.
 The French note. however, may mean delay in the formulation of the treaty program by the United States, which is to follow adoption of the Knox resolution ending the technical state of war with the central powers. Although President Harding hopes to be able to submit to the Senate a re- vised form of the Versailles treaty stripped of all provisions which inter- fere with American rights and inter- ests, he cannot do it unless the allies will recognize the rights of the Unit ed States in the German overseas pos sessions as described in Secretary Hughes note dispatched to the pow CTS recently.
 France now says that the American note cannot be finally answered until the Supreme Council meets. The req son assigned is that the powers in acting on the Yap mandate did so jointly andthat revision or reversal of their action sought by the United States must necessarily be considered jointly. Washington officials reeog- nize that there is strength to this po- sition and tLat it would be unbecom- ing of France to come out openly at this time in recognition of the Ameri- can principle before she had con suited with Great Britain, Italy and Japan. For this reason little more than France has said in her prelimi- nary reply can be expected from the other powers involved until the Su- preme Council meets.
 The text of the French note, which is in the form of preliminary reply, was made public both in Washington and Paris. Premier Briand gives as- surance that a representative of the French government will place the question befor the Supreme Council at it's next meeting. after expressing the greatest desire to find solution which will give every satisfaction to the United States.
 Premier Briand declares that his government has already done all in it's power to lend its aid to the American government in this mat. ter"
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
NO TRADE WITH REDS
 HUGHES REITERATES
SECRETARY HUGHES REPLIES TO CLAMoR FOR RELATIONS
 WITH REDS.

Washington. Secretary Hughes, writing to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who asked for statement of "the facts" regarding Russia, indicates definitely that there is no prospect of a resumption of relations with the United States while the soviet politi- cal and economic system remains.
 The letter of the secretary of state makes direct reply to various state- ments, characterized as propaganda, which contend that resumption of re- lations, trade or political, with the soYiets would open a great current of trade of advantage to the United States and that large shipments of Russian gold already have been made to other countries in payment for goods.
 Soviet Russia. Secretary Hughes 'says, is a gigantic economic vacuum and he adds that mo evi- dence exists that the unfortunate sit uation is likely to be alleviated so long as the present political and eco- homie system continues
 Taking up specifically the charge that the scarcity of goods in Russia is due to the blockade, which was removed July 8, 1920, and the state ment that the demand for manufac- tured goods ill Russia is so great and the purchasing power of the soviets so vast that it is almost impossible to determine the capacity of the Rus sian market to imports, Secretary Hughes wrote:
 Though there is almost nc limit to the amount and variety of commodi- ties urgently needed by Russia, the purchasing power of that country is now at a premium, and the demand must consequently remain unsatisfied. The attitude and action of the pres- ent authorities of Russia have tended to undermine it's political and econom- ic relations with other countries. The Russian people are unable to obtain credit which might otherwise be bas- ed on the vast potential wealth of Russia, and are compelled to be de- prlved of commodities immediately necessary for consumption of raw materials and permanent productive equipment. It should not be over looked that there ahs been a steady degeneration even in those industries in Soviet Russia that were not de- pendent upon imports of either raw material or partly finished products. nor in which has been there any shortage of labor. There can be no relation of the failure of all these industries to blockade or civil war. for most of them require no imports, and the men mobilized since the soviet revolution were far less in num- Der than before that event"
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
TELLS CONGRESS TIME TO BAR CERTAIN ALIENS HAS
 ARRIVED.
ARE TO FAVOR U. s. SHIPS
Reported That eoe,2s2 Passport vises Were Granted By American Con- snls in Europe During the
 Year of 1920.

Washington.-Rigid restriction ot immigration was recommended re. gently by Secretary Hughes in off clal documents sent to Congress. They were interpreted by House and senate leaders as refecting increased need for the immediate passaqe of the immigration bill, reported by the House committee, limiting admission or aliens for 14 months beginning next May 10 to three per cent of each nationality living in the United States in 1910, Debate in the House Will begin soon under special rule.
 our restriction on immigration should be rigid,' MT. Hughes report sad, that it would be impossible for most of these people to enter the United States" Particular reference was made to undesirable classes from Balkan countries, Armnia, Russia and Georgia.
 The report said 606,292 passport Ylses were granted by American con- suit in Europe for the year 1920. re- meeting a stimulated desire in most European countries to emigrate to America before anti-immigration laws are passed. The principal restraining influence was said to be lack Of funds. due to Appreciated currency values
 Senator Jones, Republican of Washington, introduced an amend ment in the Senate winch would com. pei all immigrants to the United States to take passage only on yes. sels flying the American flag.
 Chairman Johnson of the Immiera- ton Committee urged immediate pas. sage of the bill, declaring that the causes calling for it's enactment by the last Congress still exist.
 Except for effective days. the measure is identical with that given pocket veto by former President Wilson. It would be effective from next May 10 to June 30, 1922. The measure would not apply to immi- grafton from countries with which the United States has treaty agree ments, such as Japan, China and the South American republics.
 Chairman Johnson estimated the number of aliens it would admit an- nually at 355,461. more than half from northwestern Europe The report es- timated that the total immigration for the year ending June 30 will be from 75O,O00 to 100000. It was said that only 2.S per cent of the immigrants arriving last year purported to be farmers, the bulk fiocking to cities already congested with alien popula- tion
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Practical Seamen.

The old-time English sea-faring mq were trained to the service in the ser ice itself. Their lessons were tbos of duty from the rank of cabin.bc to that of master Such a school WI likely to turn out men of ef1ieiencv cut not of extensive learning Ther are many interesting stories told . them.
 For example there was the ma vho could neither read nor write, br who could take his vessel withou mistake from port to port. The light on the coast were his only books, an his one intellectual exercise consiste in calculating the set of the ebb an the flood.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
CURT NOTE INDICATES DEFIANT STAND THAT IS TAKEN
 BY TOKYO.
ALLIES SIDE WITH U. s.
Japan Denies Any Reservations Were Made When Supreme Council AL located Island To the
 Japanese.

Washington. That Japan is deter. mined to retain exclusive control of the island of Yap and to deny the United States not only cable rights, but the commercial open door in this and other former German islands in the North Pacific is disclosed by the correspondence between Washington and Tokio made public by Secretary of State Hughes.
 The last of the series of exchanges, however, is MT. Hughes trenchant note demonstrating that inasmuch as the United States has not ratified the Versailles treaty it has not given it's 1 assent to the allocation of the North Pacific Islands to Japan or to the in- clus1on in the mandate of Tap, which President Wilson reserved for inter. standardization
 Japan has not yet replied to the Hughes note and is already beginning to lose the support of the allies. Italy has taken stand favorable to the con- tentions of the United States and France has undertaken to obtain a review of the matter by the Supreme Council. Great Britain has not indi- eated it's attitude. Careful considera- ton of the American demands. how ever, is not lacking either in London or Tokio, in view of the attitude of the Harding administration that it will take no steps toward partial rati- fieation of the Versailles treaty un, til it's rights in the confscated terri tories of the Central empires are con- ceded by the allies.
 The correspondence made public begins with a note to Japan Noyem- Der 3, 1920, pointing out that Yap was excluded from the mandate by the Wilson reservation. Japan replied November 19 that Yap was included by the Supreme Council on May ', 1919, and that there is no record of a reservation. On December the acting secretary of state rejoined with detailed account of the Will son reservation.
 Japan replied on February 26, 1921, that the American government must prove that the Supreme Council ac- cepted the Wilson reservation.
 It must also be remembered, ]" says the Japanese note, that if a decision in favor of exclusion of the Island of Yap-a question of grave concern to Japan and one on which the Japanese delegation invariably maintained firm attitude-had real ly been made, as it implied by the argument of the United States at the meeting of May 2, at which Japan was not represented, it could not but have been regarded as an act of en- tirely bad faith"
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21

four months I could do but little wo,I n,S had to lie down most of the time "rra ma nervous and could eat hardly anvtb;'aa' Sa' but my husband was always rernin5;ss, ns me to take the Vegetable Comnau,n,3g which l did. Of my eight children u1i; IN, last one was the easiest birth of all .us sasa am thankful for your Vegetable cSr au' pound. 1 recommend it to my frionS'' when hear them complaining ah@S @ their ills. Mrs. M. NATALIE. 72& & Es mont St., Springfield, Mass. v
 Sickly, ailing women make unhan,, homes, and after reading Mrs. NafaIS letter one can imagine how this bom was transformed by her restoration { health. Every woman who suffers frO, such ailments should give Lydia E. Pnt hams Vegetable Compound fair trs 1t is surely worth while.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
MANY ARE KILLED AND INJURED THROUGHOUT STATE OF
 ARKANSAS.
TORNADO oF DEADLY FURY
storm Apparently Originated in Texas and Swept Northeast Into Arkan- sas-First Strikes Three Miles
 East of Texarkana.

Little Rock.-Many are dead as a result of the tornado which swept through southwestern Arkansas re- gently.
 The heaviest loss of life occurred in Hampstead county.
 It is believed that the list is near ly complete, over 50 persons being reported killed, although it is possi. ble that belated reports might add q few casualties to the list.
 It is impossible to ascertain the number of injured, but it may run to 200 or more A considerable number of persons are reported seriously in. jured and it is possible that the death list may be increased from this source
 Related reports show that the storms path extended north of the section from which reports were re- ceived
 Apparently the tornado originated In Texas and swept northeast into Arkansas. In this state it first struck about three miles east of Texarkana, causing heavy loss of life on farms and plantations in the Red river sec. ton. It next swooped down in Hemp stead county at Sheppard, about 10 miles southwest of Hope, where four negroes were killed Then it struck the town of Dolph, five miles north west of Hope. The next place where It struck down was in the Marlbrook and Jakajones settlements, about 10 miles north of Hope, and three miles south of Blevins.
 Apparently the tornado rose after leaving the Marlbrook and Jakajones settlements and when 1t descended again at Mount Pisgan, near Delight in Pike county, its fury had abated somewhat, although it caused the death of Oscar Harris, farmer there, and probable fatal injuries to his wife and baby.
 Then the storm struck down on the edge of Gravelly, in the western part of Yell county, causing one death, in- jury to several persons and the de struction of many homes
 
 The northernmost fatality is report ed from Appleton in Pope county, northeast of Russellville.
 There the storm seems to have spent its fury, for although Benton county, in the northern part of the state, reported hard blow. the loss of property was slight compared with that in the districts further south.
 The storm also caused several in1u- ries at Friendship, Hot Spring county, but this town apparently was not in the main path of the storm.
 The loss of property can only be guessed at Hundreds of homes were destroyed Nearly all of these were the dwellings of small farmers, who already have been hard hit by the low price of cotton. All the cities In the storm district have promptly gone to Inc relief of the sufferers, however and it is expected that the entire state will respond if further assist ance is needed.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Navy Sinks Oil Wells.

San Francisco Adopting what is termed as protection policy" the Navy Department recently announced that 22 oil wells will be sunk on na- val petroleum reserve No. 1. located in the Elks Hills. F miles north of Taft. Gal.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Refuse Lower Wanes.

New York.-The Marine Engineers Beneficial Association has officially notified the American Steamship Owners Association that it's members would not accept wage cuts of 20 to 90 per cent and submitted a counter proposal that the wage and working agreement expiring May 1 be con tinued in effect with some slight mod ifcations.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
AhsoluteIxl

Thereafter there will be absolutely ITO smoking in barracks at any time beloved a captain in Raritan arsenal New Jersey, after fire caused by q forgotten butt had been quelled. "Ab solutely! Not at any time p
 Then he paused and added as ar afterthought in a louder below eFer than before:
 Especially at night '-Amerlcan Le zion Weekly.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Marketlnn penartr,e nt

Washington, D. C.-Represe1tative Jacoway of Arkansas has reintroduc- ed his bill which was not reached in the last Congress, to establish mar keting departments in agricultural colleges of the various states.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Nine Sliohtlv Hurt.

Charlotte, N. c. Nine persons were slightly injured at China Grove, near here recently, when Southern Railway passenger trains Nos. S1 and 137 were sideswiped by a hanging door on a northbound freight train.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
.ians Consult Allies

io.--Newspapers, appreciating inc importance of the recent note con. cerning mandates, continue to print fengthyeditorials. It is reported that Japan is consulting with Great Britain and France on the subject.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
 Jap Steamers Seized

Jacksonville, Fla. The Japanese steamer Erie Maru was seized here recently by the United States marshal under the prohibition enforcement act. The action followed seizure aboar dthe ship of 12 cases of liquor not recorded on the manifest.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Japan May Object.

Tokyo,-The Tokyo Maiyu, which is regarded as the origin of present government, says the Japanese reply to the American note on Yap is being drafted on basis of no concession from Japan.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Will Command Cruiser

Washington. Commander P. W. Foote, for several years personal na- val aide to former Secretary Daniel.. and a: present acting in a similar ca. pacity for Secretary Denby, has been assigned to command the scout cruis. CT Salem of the Pacific fleet.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
 Steel Prices Reduced

New York.-Price reductions for sheet steel were announced recently by the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company, subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation. The reduc- tions vary from $7 to $14 a ton on various products.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
To Present Bonus Bill.

Washington.-A soldiers bonus bill will be introduced in the House early this week by Chairman Fordney of the Ways and Means Committee, who instituted the adjustment compensa- ton measure that was passed by the last House but failed to receive Sem ate approval.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Siberian Peasants Riot

Riga, Letvia-Peasant riots in western Siberia are reported in ad- vices received here from Moscow re- gently. The peasants have revived the so-called Green army, and have occu- pied Tobolsk, cutting off the town from the Trans-Siberian railroad, the adviees say.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Count Rethlen Premier.

paris.-Count Stefan Bethlan, who has acted as adviser to Archduke Jo. seph of Hungary, has been appointed Hungarian premier to replace Paul Teleky. who has resigned, says Bud. apest dispatch.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
L. & N. Gets -Four Milton.

Washington Interstate Com merce Commission certified to the secretary of the treasury that $4,750,- GOO was due the Louisville & Nash vile Railroad as partial payment of the guarant yunder the period of six months following federal control.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
sparks start s5o. .ooo Eire

Valdosta, Ga.-Fire believed to have been started by sparks from burning sawdust destroyed the ware house of the Empire Oil Company here, together with about 25,0O0 bush els of peanuts and cotton seed, cotton seed hulls and other stock. The loss is estimated at $50,O0O.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
sonn nnn Fire in caore.,.

Talbatton. Ga.-The building occu- pied by the Bank of Talbotton and five store buildings were destroyed by fire which burned for three hours before it was checked. The loss was estimated at $200,0 ,000
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Bavaria Has Bid Army.

Paris.- Although the treaty of Yer sailles restricts the Germany army to 100000 men. Bavaria alone is main taining 320.000 potential troops through the organization of the or geseh, the French foreign office has learned.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Mir. Gompers Engaged.

New York.--Samuel Gompers, pres. ident of the American Federation Of Labor. authorized the announcement of his engagement to Mrs. Gertrude Eleayes Neuscheler of New York.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Votes Martial L a,u

Athens. Parliament has voted par tial application of martial law. The measure, which was adopted recent ly. is intended largely to curb the newspapers.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Foci, To Pre- side.

Paris. Marshal Foch wsE preside at the ceremony which will take place at the Arc de Triomphe on May to celebrate the Tooth anniversary of the 1esih of Napoleon Bonaparte
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21

aIion, Otherwise ''I i
 would be a 'sie sieb,ll woman and coulSoS, have any more cbS' M dren on account i4sI x my weakened e0s Y dltlon; :, I refusesdItt,ii sIt,i ti have the operatias fl Y My husband asEs; sIs,' me to try Lydia diiilNII E Pinkham's Vec4tss 2
 ble Compound to tVs x, if it would not bsI' si' me. For 4ho 4
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
New lMaaYar Premier.

Paris.-Count Stefan Bethlan, who has acted as adviser to Archduke Jo- seph of Hungary, has been appointed Hungarian premier to replace Paul Telelzy, who has resigned.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
New Minister Named.

Washington August Jay of Rhode Island, now minister to Saliva. dor. was nominated recently by Pres ident Harding to be minister to Ru mania.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Cork Prison Attacked.

London. men attacked the eastern wing of the prison in the city of Cork recently and were repulsed only after bitter fighting.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Peonaac Is Charoed

Dallas, Tex.-Department of Jus- tice agents are investigating alleged violations of the peonage act in the vicinity of Big Spring. Tex, F. M. tpencer, special agent said here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Will Be Conare ssman.

Selma, Ala. = Lamar Jeffers recent ly won the Democratic nomination in the Fourth district for Congress by q small majority over S. P. Mcdonald
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Many Aliens Mlsslnn.

Detroit, Mich. Forty-five aliens for whom deportation warrants are held by federal officers have disap- peared, it was announced here.