davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Mexico, Drought Stricken,
Calls to Water Goddess

MEXICO CITY, June 5-The image
of the Virgin de los Remedies was re-
moved last night from the small vii
iage of Los Remedies, near this city,
to the cathedral here, where it will be
exposed for several days while devo-
tions are held to end the drought,
which has reached serious proportions.
Thousands of persons followed the
image to the cathedral where solemn
ceremony was held, presided over by
the Archbishop of Mexico. This is the
first time that the image has been re-
moved in many years.
Mexico City is threatened with the
closing down of the lighting system as
a result of the drought. The impound-
ing dams at Necaxa are reported to
contain water sufficient for only few
more weeks. The city has been on
water ration for some time. There is
much illness as result of the drought.
The Virgin de los Remedies is
small wooden image about twelve
inches high, evidently carved with a
dull penknife. The carving bespeaks
the work of the Indian. The statue is
rsvered as the Goddess of Water.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Subway Humorists Lucky
Judge Was Not in Car
Youths Who Annoyed Passen-
gers Merely Go to Jail Instead
of Being s'knocked Cold

1t was lucky thing for Joseph Bir-
mingham and Charles Hansen that
Magistrate Jesse Silberman was not in
the same subway car with them yester-
day morning when they were deriving
Il certain amount of amusement out OF
delaying the train by using their feet
to keep the side door from closing. II
he had been there they would not have
been given the alternative of a s25
fine or five days in jail. Instead, if
the magistrate is q man of his word,
they would have been stretched out
for the count and then some.
The two men were arraigned before
Magistrate Silberman in West Side
Court yesterday afternoon. Birming-
ham is twenty years old and is steam
ship clerk, Of $40 West 143d Street
| Hansen is nineteen years old and is
an insurance clerk living at 57e West
/ 17Sd Street. They were charged witt
| disorderly conduct.
In pronouncing sentence Magistrate
| Silberman said: 'If I had been OK
that car I would have broken theiI
heads. Any one would have been jus
titled in doing so. They were menaciue
the lives of hundreds Of people"
AS the two did not have the s5C
| necessary to freedom they went to jail
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Credited TO Intelligentsia

TOXIC, June (By The Associated
Press )-Russian newspapers declare
there is & close connection between the
anti-Bolshevik movement in Vladivos-
tok and the "intelligentsia," it is as
serted in a Harbin dispatch TO the
.Iiji Shimpo, the Conservative organ.
It is said that journals published in
Harbin urge the necessity of the anti
Socialist factions abandoning their
strife if they hope to set UP q respon-
sible government in the maritime
province of Siberia.
A special dispatch from Chita says
that the trans-BaikaGan cavalry was
ordered by the government Of the Far
Eastern Republic TO begin operations
against the anti Bolshevik groups fur
ther east. One detachment was ordered
to advance on Khabarovsk and one was
instructed to return to Chita to defend
the city. They decided not TO obey
either order, it is said.
The Chita government, says the Yoni-
Uri Shimbun, has dispatched another
note to Toxic declaring that if Japan
will evacuate Siberia the Far Eastern
Republic will agree to any terms Japan
viii propose. The Japanese govern
meut, it is said, has not answered this
communicat ton, but is considering the
situatio which has arisen in Eastern
Siberia
Advices from Vladivostok say that q
member of the Cabinet appointed by NJ
Merkulof, head of the government es-
tablished there following the entry of
anti-Bolshevik forces, is quoted as say
ing that clash between the Kappell
troops in the city and the followers of
General SemenoF is possible.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

President Oregon recently transferred
the administration Of railroad affairs
TO himself, believing that the exipencieg
OF the situation required his personal
attention.
Reply to American Note Delayed
Persons close to President Obregon
express the belief that action ON the
American memorandum handed to the
Mexican president by Charge Summer
lin last week will be withheld tenn
porarily until General P. Elias Gales,
one of the executives closest adviser RS
returns from his vacation trip to So
nora. He is expected to come back &c
Mexico City before the end of June
There are many rumors of the stanC
which the administration will take
toward the memorandum, but official.
of the government are extremely reti
cent regarding it.
In the past week the Presiden ha!
conferred with many persons who's,
views might be of value to him il
reaching a decision. Among them wer,
Pascual Ortiz Rubio, former Secretar,
! OF Communications who left the Cabi
net as the result of clash with tht
Gales faction; former Governor Hobby
Texas, and Elmer Dover, Republican
| national committeeman who arrived
| few days ago from Washington.
The Mexican newspapers are follow
| ing watchful waiting policy. most o
them abstaining from comment al
though in general they keep up a con
| slstent anti-America tone. This trent
| OF sentiment however is far les
marked than on other occasions when
feeling between the United States an
Mexico has been less amicable
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

DR.. Wirth is building appears to be a
house divided against itself.
The Majority Socialists are reported
to be organizing for new elections,
which, it is thought, may accomplish a
union of the Scheidemann party with
the independents. Since the migration
of the ultra radical members of the
independent Socialists to the Commu-
nists'. camp, the Independents are be-
leyed to be ripe for q truce The two
Socialist factions are no longer funda-
mentally far apart on their platforms.
Germania. the organ Of the Clericals,
says:
"The vote, unfortunately, failed to
afford definite solution of the situa-
tom
Freibeit informs the Chancellor that
the Independent Socialists, who tenn
porariIy came to his support, still view
the government with skepticism and
that ttk duration Of their support will
depend entirely on the nature of the
Cabinets accomplishments.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
French Order German
Withdrawal i'm Silesia
Own Troops VIII Quit Indus
trial Region Unless Won
Hoefer's Force Retires

OPPELN, Silesia, June S (By The
Associated Press).--An ultimatum has
been issued by the French to General
von Hoefer saying that unless within
twenty-four hours he withdraws the
German forces, which advanced several
kilometers on the Annaberg sector in
Upper SiIesia, following the insurgent
attacks Friday and Saturday, French
troops in the industrial section will be
withdrawn.
The ultimatum, delivered by a
British liaison officer, was merely ac-
kAowledged by Won Hoefer. It was not
answered, but an appointment has been
made for meeting at Oppeln to-mor-
row morning between Won Hoefer and
General Hunneker, the British com
mander
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
u. U.S.-Japan 'Scares'
Only Propaganda,
Says C.. E. Russell
Toxic Would Welcome Any
Disarmament Movement
Advanced by America or
Britain. Socialist Asserts
From, The rrionne's Washington Bureau

FROM Ihe IrtokHe's " Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June SIN a state
ment given out to-day through the
Women's Committee for World Disarm-
ament, Charles Edward Russell, Social
ist, who has just returned to Washing
ton from a tour of Japan and the Far
East, expresses the view that Japan
would welcome any movement for dis
armament advanced by the United States
and Great Britain. He declares Japan
IS more afraid of the United States than
we are of Japan. He insists the situa-
ton in Japan is much misunderstood
here.
''The Japan pictured to the American
people by advocates of the naval appro-
priation bill does not exist" Mr.. Russell
said "This hobgoblin, used to frighten
the masses in the United States into
clamoring for preparedness is pure
propaganda OF the big interests. Dur
ing my recent tours of Japan l found the
people we'll disposed toward the United
States, sorry but not angry about the
trouble over the Japanese question on
the Pacific Coast and opposed to conflict
with this country"
The United States has been held up
TO the Japanese as a bugaboo eager for
war in the same way in which Japan
has been used to alarm the people of
the United States, he said.
Japan is much more afraid of us
than We are of Japan" he said ut is
a case of reciprocal 'scares' The naval
program adopted by the japanese Diet
N-f1 11- bof y.
for larger armaments than ever be
fore in the history of the country, was
direct result of the scare thrown
into the Japanese by propaganda pic
turing the United States as eager to
attack Japan"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Swedish Parliament Doubles
Or TrebIes Tax on Luxuries

STOCKHOLM, June 5.-Both cham
bers of Parliament have adopted the
government bill doubling or trebline the
import duty on luxuries, including gold
and silver goods, platinum, spices, fruits,
silk goods, plumes, fans, jewelry, oysters.
hops and flower bulbs. The lower cham
Der, however, refused to increase the
duty on watches
Previously the Riksdag, after a
lengthy debate, had rejected a govern
ment bill opposing temporary protective
duties.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

fifty years, and that is rigAt asd
that is right and proper. 4 mar a.Aq
is not devoted 20 the welfare Of rEs
country has no business TO Stag N u.
But the urgent problem qow ssto rsc-
oncile these newly awakened Hsh5nai
istic enthusiasuls with that interna-
tional understanding which alone can
bring US peace. The whole nassan ha
tFrobbed in response siIlse President
Harding said, II must not be again
1t is for practical people to cooperate
with God that it may not be again"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Hungry Scholars Fed
In Pefrograd BY Firms

STOCKHOLM, June s (By The
Associated Pressl The repre-
sentatives of Helsingfors Univer-
slty have begun distributing much
needed food to the Russian
learned classes in petrograd.
Finnish representatives of the
university report that the food
situation in Petrograd is bad. A
small amount of bread is being
distributed to members of the
Red Guard, but other members of
the population are obtaining only
small portions of herring.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

sense Of corporate responsibility.
When ye pray, say Our says the
New Testament. Not only when we
pray, but when we plan cur cities,
when we develop our industries, when
we change our policies. The great
sneed Of the land is that ali men should
truly learn to say Our
"We must also acquire an interna~
tional understanding and sympathy,
what Felix Adler calls respect for un-
likeness We. have seen great de-
velopment of nationaiism in the last
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Obregon Plans to Give
Anarchists Up to u. S

MEXICO CITY. June Carlos Co.
letti and Dominic Benigno. wanted by
the police of Cleveland. Ohio, in con-
nection with a murder there, will be
deported to the United States if it can
be proved they are anarchists, it was
declared last night by the Secretary
Of Foreign Relations
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Reds Say Toxic
Moves WrangeI
Army to Siberia
Union With Semenoff and
kappell Forces, Attack
ou kolchak's Old Plan.
Declared To Be Purpose
Peasants to Meet Invaders
.suii-Soviet Forces Prevent
Landing of Revolutionary
Cilieftain at Vladivostok

LONDON, June "A dispatch 20 Tho
Daily Herald, the labor organ, from
Moscow says the Soviet government
has definite information that Japan
has arranged TO transfer the troops of
General Wrangel, the former anti
Soviet leader in Southern Russia, to
vladivoStok.
The plan, according TO the corre~
spoudent, is for General Wrangel to
unite with the remnants of the armies
Of General Semenoff and General Kap-
peU ana attempt new invasion of
Siberia along Admiral Kolchak's old
route Workers and peasants in East
eTn Siberia are preparing for stubborn
resistance until the Bolshevik armies
conte TO their aid.
The dispatch adds that ". Tchitch-
eria, the Bolshevik Foreign Minister,
has protested vigorously to Great
Britain. France and Italy, saying that
if Vrsngei's troops are sent to the Far
East Russia will consider the Entente
responsible.
The Central News learns that
n. Tchiteherin has sent a note pro-
testing 20 the British and French gov
ernments against the action of Japan
at Yladivostok, which city was captured
recently by auti-Bolshevik troops.
The note is said to charge that the
Japanese have set up white" govern
mept in Vladivostok, and that they
contemplate bringing troops Of General
Wrsngel, the former anti-Bolshevik
leader IN South Russia, into the city.
STOCKHOLM, June 5.-The Rosta
News Agency says the Soviet govern
rnent in Moscow has received q report
that Japan has agreed with General
to yac1-a 4-ooo-
the Far East for use against the Soviet
forces, with their first objective the con-
Quering of Nladivostok, and that the
Soviet government has lodged protest
PEKTNG. June 5. - Anti-Bolshevik
militia at Vladivostok have prevented
the landing of General Semenoff, who
recently left Dalny TO take charge of
the revolutionary movement there. 1t
is declared the militia acted with the
approval Of the consular body in Vladi-
vostok, members of which agreed that
the presence Of General Semenof was
not desired, at least until the popula-
tion of the Siberian maritime province
had been given an opportunity to ex
press some desire regarding the char
acter of the government to be estab-
lished, Several followers OF General
Semenof who recently arrived at
Vlgdivostok are said to have been ar
rested.
Reports from Nikolsk say the troops
formerly commanded by the late Cen
eral Kappell are advancing northward
on Khabarovsk and have defeated q
Bolshevik detachment near Imam.
This dispatch would seem to conflict
with one received Saturday night from
Toxic, which declared that information
received at the Japanese capital indi-
Gated that General SemenofP had been
placed at the head of the new governs
ment IN Vladivostok.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Obreg0n Says Enemies
SpreadRedTerr0rTales

Ia pie'o Of reports Of Botshevi'6
acttUtties IN Menico, The Ttibaeae
asked President Obregon for q
statement of the real situa tioR.
His reply foiloWs:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
By Alvaro Obregon
Specsal CGhLn fe, 1'he Trih,lna

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY, June 5.-Our
enemies are responsible for the
initiation and spread of stories IN
this country of the perils of Mexi-
can radicalism. Their reports
are exaggerations. The fact is
that the present administration
is Welding the peoples of our
country into national unit.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
.Obreggon Seizes
Diaz Followers
In Oaxaca Plot

-~-'-7-'7-@- sl7-------------l---------- =
Continued from paos one)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

This dispatch would seem to conflict
with one received Saturday night from
Toxic, which declared that information
received at the Japanese capital indi-
Gated that General SemenofP had been
placed at the head of the new governs
ment IN Vladivostok.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
French Handkerchief

with her initial hand-em-
broidered in a color to match
the hand-rolled hem, e dozen,
$3.50. Charming colored hand
made handkerchiefs, $3.50 to
$3.50
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07
You Love
Life More
Takes on a Different Color When
Your Blood is Rich and
Free From Poison
TRY TAKING PEPTO-MANGAN
II You Feel Listless and Depress.
ed, Your Blood is Clogged and
Sluggish

Without knowing why you find your
self feeling unhappy, You go around
day after day half asleep. Interest in
what Is going on around you lags and
life becomes dull, The beauty of rad
liant sunshine, lovely flowers and the en-.
traneing miracles of life you miss en-
tirely. Living, eating. sleeping, become
more or less of bore,
That is what clogged, sluggish blood
does to you. 1t poisons your thoughts
You are only half alive.
You need good blood -enriching ton.
ie. Take Pepto.M .Mangan for a few
weeks andlnotice the big improvement.
Pepto- Mangan is an agreeable tonic
and 10 heartily endorsed by physicians.
Your druggist has Pepto-Msngan In
both liquid and tablet form. Buy which
ever you prefer; one has exactly the
same effect as the other. Make sure
you get genuine Pepto- hsngan. Ask
or. -Gude's" and look for the full name,
GUIDES Pepto- Msngsn." on the pack
age. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07
Thanks

"Hs SWEET to be remembered" 10 ar
old sayiag and never was IL more forei,
bly, fixed upon me than the Christmas
jusupast when unknown friends present
ed me with purse VI substantial size.
and expressed the deep sympsthy and
warm esteem ''the boys" have fos
me. II was 80 characteristic Of those
! have been seeing grow up here, those
! have walked with, talked with, bunt-
ed with, sympathizsd with. for all
these years, aud klndles stronger in my
heart thelkindls feeling / have always
felt for these among whom | live. |
thank you, JACOB EMMET
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07
Marshall County Cow Breaks
Record

Gold Marks Wisteria owned by w.
]. Ezell of Lswisburg hes just broken
the butter fat record for Tennessee for
a Junior year old COW. For the year
Gold Marks Wisteris made 5l9. 81 pounds
Of butter fat breaking the State record
held by You'll Dos Alice owned BY T.
r. E, Fort OF Nashville bv 108 pound
Mr.. Ezell has had 2l registered Jer-
sey COW on Register of Msrittest many
Of which will finish.test during the next
six weeks. and indications are that
these cows will break most of tho State
records for their respective classes.
Gold Marks Wisteria Is the first COW
that Mr.. Ezell has ever tested.
The way to determine the value of a
dsiry cow is by test, and lot of poor
producing cows in Tennessee have their
way to the butcher in this way, thus
saving the owner nice sum of feed
bills. The above Is fine example of
the value of testing in finding the
really good cows.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07
No Great Act of Heroism Re-
quired

If some great act of heroism was
necessary to protect child from Group
no mother would'hesitate to propect her
offspring, but when it 10 only necessary
to keep at hand bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and give 1t a
soon as the fret Indication of Group ap-
pears, there are many who neglect it.
Chamberlain C Cough Remedy is within
the reach of all and is prompt and ef.
fectual.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07

In the county, after Il has been carried
on foe about score OF years.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the Representatives 10 have the presen.
road law amended so as 20 make ELL.
Sens subject to road duty pay 81 pes
day communication money instead Of Soc
per day as ct present, or work the fuil
time on the roads.
The last Legislature passed an act
authorizing county courts ct their Jan.
uary term to fix the salary Of County
Tax Assessors In counties the size OF
Fayette at not less than $1,000 nor more
than $500. but no action was taken By
the court. S. P. Crawford elected at
the last August election as Assessor
for the next four years has not quail
fed for the Office yet, but he may do
30 any time In January, according to
law, as we are informed, and the court
having taken no action at its meeting
this week, it is taken as a matter of
fact that his compensation will con-
tinue on commission basis, about $3.50
one year (when only personal property
is assessed) and $3.50 the other year
(when personal and real property are
both assessed.)
The docket was gone over Wednes-
day and the usual amounts appropriat-
ed for bridges and levees, one petition
of $4,000 for work in the tenth districl
being turned down by the court.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07
Thank You

| take this method of extending my
most sincere thaaks to the patrons of
my mail delivery in Somervile who &C
sweetIy remembered me during the re.
cent holiday season with gifts, cards
and remenbrances. mention partic.
ularly my appreciation of lovely cake
baked for me and presented by Little
Miss Sarah Robinson, and brought me
Christmas day for nv evening meal,
and after two rounds that day of my
usual route.
For all these ! am appr ecistive and
grateful. MRS j. w. HAvERcAMP.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07
Things to Do on The Farm IN
January

Asnauo sVsIY sAuuastfy OF business
that prospers there ls certain amount
Of planning ahead and system. One of
the great needs of the farming industry
ct the present time 10 more farmers
Who can and will plan ahead, keep ae.
counts andput system into the business.
In other words the farmers should out
the same business principles into prac-
tee on bic farm that the merchant
does In running bis store. The begin.
ming OF the new year 10 . good time to
begin putting business into fa,m,ug.
The specialist Of the Division of Ex.en.
sion make the following suggestions Of
things to do on the farm 10 January,
With the Crops-Put system into
your cropping. Get on the solid founda-
tion OF lime, phosphate, legumes ssnd
mature for prohtaDle crops. L.w
DIX crops and not small ones; the heavier
lhe top growth. ,he more roots aud
sIuobles are left for the soil. Bumper
crops, we'll lined, ftrlllizrd, aud,rotated
and Vegetable mater 10 Tue son-,ne
digger tney grow the more they add.
You can start the crop Rotation almost
any time of tue year, Wny not the
hrst part?
Buildings and Equipment-See your
agricultural agent about Duiuing D ants
'or the year. Repair, pant auu get
machinery in ordei. Saw lumber for
new buildings. Tie and lace betting.
LivesIoeks abundance of rougnage
ana to polnds of cotton sseed m, Il
per bead daily. Give plenty of salt and
water (not ice watel), breed cows,
winch are To treshen IN fah, to,pure
bred Dull. Keep dairy cattle well:pro-
tected IRON coiu winds and rains.
Weigh snditest milk each month, Study
feeds. Add variety to liberal rations.
Provide "a few Individual lamolng pens
feet square. To.insure strung. heath.
iy lamos, exercise and proper feed for
ewes in winter are essential. Plan to
teed out carload of steers for The An
'ual. Fat Stock Show, Nashville, Ten
lessee next December.
Community Affairs. Join county
council Of agriculture. Attend com.
nnnity meetings, short courses and IN.
stitutes.
A -ood Book. George Wsshington;
/ Farmer Haworth.
Marketing Place orders fav fe-tili
Ger, seeds. hampers, crates and other
materials that Will De needed ln sp.ing
and summer. Railroad transportation
and labor troubles Of the manufacturer
make deliveries uncertain. Delay m
ordering may mean Inability to secure
supplies winch sre vi.aiiy Necessary.
Home Economics. Arrange the
kitchen to save steps. Plan the house
work by the day or the week, 80 that
you can economize In time and labor
r plenish the supply of household aad
table linens at the January white sales.
Your Health-lnvestigate the san.
itary conditions surrounding the fam
lly's drinking ws,er to be sure II 10
pure. Have the water tested.
Boys and fGirls' Club Work-Boys
and girls, consider the club work and
the many opportunities it offords: The
following clubs are being conducted In
Tennessee: (1) corn, (2) Irish potato,
(Sl swee p.tat',, t4) garden, (b) can
ning, t6) cooking. (D pig. (S) baby
beef purebred cal. go junior dairy,
tlO) sheep, tll) bee, Q2) poultry.
Jlin one nr more. Read club bulletins
and become familiar with the record
books.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07
SHoRE-GRIFFIN

Miss Annie Dale Shore, daughter OF
Mrs. B. B. Shore of Galloway, and
Mr.. Horace S. Griffin Jr. of Arlington,
The bride was a teacher in the county
schools for several years and was rear
ed at Galloway. The groom is a n sou
of H. s. Griffin of Arlington, one OF
Shelby county's leading planters, and
the groom is associated with his father
in the management Of the business.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07
SHELTON. HARVEY

Miss Mamie Lou Harvey to MIR. j.
Virgins Shelton, bo.h of the fifth dis
trict. MrS. Sneltsn has been teacher OF
Belmont School since last summer and
is a. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Harvey of Belmont. Mr.. Shelton
is son of Hon. and Mrs. W. G. Shell
ton of Longtown, and is associated with
his father in tue management Of tbs
formers large planting interests.