davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-02-10
Very truly
THEATRE PATRONS
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Washington, Feb. 4th. Officials of
the United States Treasury refused to
comment on the statement Ot the British
Chancellor of the Exchequer in an address
at Birmingham, England. hat the Unit
ed States Govt. refused to accept Brit
ish proposals that the inter-Allied debts
arising from the war be cancelled. 1t
was recalled tonight that Sir George
Palsh, the British financial expert, put
forward such proposals while in the
United States some years ago, but this
mission was not regarded by the Wash
ington Govt, as official, so his proposal
did not receive official consideration. So
far as could be learned tonight, no Off
Gals here are aware that the British
Govt. has ever, through an official chan
mel, proposed a remlssiOd or cancellation
OF the British war debt t. the u tied
States. Great Britain's indebtedness
which is about 81, 900, 900 and is far
larger that that of any other Of the Al
lied countries, but this is explained by
the fact that Great Britain herself was
the Creditor and disbursed United States
funds to her other allies. When Senator
Knox, soon after President Wilson'S re-
turn from Paris, introduced in the Senate,
a resolution proposing a remission OF the
indebtedness of all the Allies to the Unit
dStates, on the theory that the Allies had
been greater sufferers from the war,
Brltlsn public opinion. il was understood
here, vas strongly opposed to such a
move,. So far IS is known, this is still
the B"Itisn attitude.
Athens, Feb. 5th. The Greek Cabinet
formed on November 9th last by Premier
Rhallis, resigned late last nights This
action vas the result of a controversy
between the Premier aAd MIlis,e. Of
Var Gounaris as to winch will attend
the near East Conference to be held in
London late thiS month. Conferences
With political leaders held today by K ng
Constantine in an effort to solve the
mini 5terial crisis wnieh developed during
present week, eliminated last night
in the resignation Of the RhaIlis Cabinet.
, 1921-02-10
St. Thomas News.
ST. JOHNS ASSISTANCE IN THE
CHARCOAL SHORTAGE

Lite st. John has shown up wonder
fully we'll during the charcoal ''famine",
When the situation was at its acutest
stage, the aid OF st. John was request
ed, and so we'll did she answer the ap-
peal that in one week, despite every
difficulty, she sent down two hundred
bags st. Thomas Mail Notes, te6. grd.
A thief entered the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Watson, in the Garden
last night and stole from them $50 odd.
Mrs. Watson saw a black man at the
press and before she could summon the
aid OF her husband, the man took flight
This morning the cash pan was found
at the enfrapce with IL cts. which he
thief left behind We trust the gDiltv
person will soon be caught and he Dun-
lsbment ne deserves be meted out to
hi ST Thomas Bulletin, Feb 18th
Yesterday morning a thief entered the
residence Of Mrs. Isaac Peterson at
Smith Bros. store yard, and took awqy a
small cash pan containing S. 10 The pan
was found near the door We 2uppoee
that he must have a fine bank account
by this time. st. Thomas Bulletin. Feb,
18th.
, 1921-02-10

1t is believed tina M. Gounaris, Minister
of War, or M. Kalogeropoulos, Minister
of Finance, would be asked to head the
new MinIS,ry. Premier Rhallis has in
sisted that ne should head the Greek
delegation which will attend the Near
East Conference to be held in London
beginning on Feby. 2lsC. M. Gou-
naris, on the other hand, claims
the honour, being the creek spOkeS-
man, citing his influence in Parlia-
ment and the adherence or the Greek
Press as his Q~uaIlticatlons. Inc frlc-
ton between lne Premier and his
Ministers OF wal became so marked,
that NJ. Rhallls decided TO hand his re-
SignaIlOn to the King. When VI. Rhallis
informed King Constantine CnaC the
CaOlnet mad resigned the King asked
for time in which TO consider the situa-
ton, and the Premier proceeded to the
Parliament Building 70 announce the
resignation of the Govt. nj. Rnallls stat
ed That ne would explain the reason
wnlcn prompted nm TO resign when a
new Govt. had been constituted. He
told the Associated Press that he had
made a recommendation to the King
CnaC M. GounarlS be selected as his sue
ceSSOr.
New YORK, Feoy. 5ln.-lne market
for raw sugar was tirmer and while
prices were unchanged at 80 cents for
CuDas, cost and freight, there was no
fresh business today.
Athens, Feby. 9th. Conferences last
ing all day on Saturday between King
Constantine and the party leaders, 1t
W IS announced shortly after midnight
that NJ. Ka~logeropoulos, Minister OF Fin
anca in the RnalIIS Govt, WnO had been
entrusted With the task OF forming a
new Ministry, mad completed its lorna
ton Most OF the members OF the new
Ministry served under the Rhallis Ere.
miership. One OF the New Ministers IS
M. rhotoky, former Minister 10 GER
many. In making the announcement
M. KalogeropoploS told The ne Wspaper-
men that he was strongly with the En-
tente and that his colleagues would be
OF the same mind with him. AS for in
terror matters, he declared he intended
70 institute many REFORMS, including the
abolition Of the censorship. Announce
ment that M. Gounaris, the Minister Of
war and head of the Parliamentary ma
jority, had been designated as a new
delegate to the London Conference on
near eastern affairs has made an unfa-
youraole Impression in British circles and
has caused considerable apprehension in
political quarters generally. Speculation
as to whether VI. Gounaris would carry
out his intention Of attending the Con-
, 1921-02-10
LOST

on thursday night Qast) in the yard of
me Ghrlstlansted Theatre, A MCKEE
PLATED WATCH, W tn initials w. R.
A. on inside OF back. Finder will be re-
Wa dr(ded on bringing same to this office.
Christiansted, St C"oix. Jan. 10Th
1921 '
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-09

| 9, Advanced degrees viii number fiO.
FROM the colleges of Medicine and
Dentistry, and the School of Phar.
macy, all located in Chicago, will be
graduated no. making the grand total
1850
The commencement exercises for
IN" Chicago departments Of the Uni
yereIty viii be held at the Studebaker
Theatre Saturday morning, June II.
In lrbanaC hampaign the exercises
start Sunday, June l., when the bac.
calamoatc address will be given.
Class Day occurs on Monday June t.,
and the following day, Tuesday, alum
nj from all over the country viii re-
turn to the University to celebrate
Alumni Day On Wednesday morning,
June IL, the commencement exercises
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-09
100 STUDENTS TO
RECEIVE u. OF |. DEGREES

Urbana, Ili. Jun" .. between one
thousand and eleven hundred de.
grces will be conferred by the Uni.
yersity of Illinois at it, ilftlcth annual
commencement this year The exact
number now scheduled to receive de.
Grocs is 1850 but this list may be
slightly increased or diminished be.
fore the close Of school,
The number of graduates and de.
Grces from the various colleges IS as
follows: Liberal Arts and Sciences,
2G2; Agriculture, l@i; Engineering,
1872; Commerce, 10; Education, 20;
Law, 16; Library Science, 7, Music,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-09

viii be held in the University Audi.
forum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

serve the right as free Americans to
use our best judgment, and trade where
it is to our best interest, and we take
the stand that If we patronize those
who do not care for our interest, ex-
cept for our "princeIy' salaries which
we bring twice each month, we would
be approving whatever action. or res
olution they might see fit to take or
pass against us.
Realizing the Importance, and nae
essity Of cooperation Of labor and cap
ital for the best interest of our in
dustrial problems. and for the adj
vancement and upbuilding of our city,
we as working men stand ready to
unite hand in hand with the Cham
Der of Commerce or any other civic
body IN the upbuilding and advance
ment OF our city, when their efforts
are confined to the principles for
which these bodies are formed. But.
Mr.. Business Man, If you think you
do not need our financial and moral
support, continue to pass resolutions
against the working class; ignore us
in all future Industrial disputes; con-
periority over the laboring class, be-
cause we are not able to wear a fine
suit OF clothes, collar and tie at our
daily vocations, ride to and from our
work in fine autos, but instead dom
ing our overalls and earning our liv-
ing by the sweat Of our brow And
you will sooner or later learn that
your business needs us a great deal
more than we need your business.
So, hoping that we may consider
each others relationship in our flu
ture industrial strife, and come to-
gether as one family in working for
the best interest OF all concerned, and
pull together for great big Pensa-
cola.
LODGE NO. 1O2.
BY r. G. White, Sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

Hill is putting in about $4,000 of his
money to back his conviction that
there is oil here and I can surely at
ford to buy a place and take a chance
on the oil with him. From all I hear.
the chances of finding oil are good
q have investigated other oil ter
ritories. including Bakersfield Calf,
Pennsylvania, and West Virginia, and
have seen big fortunes made from
moderate investments in the early
stages Of a boom. viii have a beau
tiful farm with all kinds of tropicI
fruits. SO l am going to lose nothing. 2
His property is about one-half
mile south of the oil well and near the
big grape vineyard This is the first
piece of property Cho Cho has pur-
chased in Florida, and he decided on
oIdsmar after visiting thirty different
cities and towns on his tour The
beautiful bay with its bathing beach.
excellent game fishing and oyster
beds. were added attractions.
Che Cho is deeply interested in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
PORT DEVELOPMENT
By J. B. MORROW

The question of using governmental
agencies was outlined in my previous
article Taking for granted that such
agencies are called into action. it is
reasonable to assume that a solution
Of port development problems can be
quickly arrived at. and no doubt the in
terest of the port as a whole can be
greatly benefited.
Let us review the situation Of the
railroads in reference to port develop
ment. The principal indoor sport" of
many people residing in the ports of
the Gulf of Mexico and in other sec
tions has been insistently, but not con-
sistently, to damn the railroads for
seeming inactivity in developing the
ports facilities.
Look over the situation as it applies
to the railroads operating in the south.
1t is an undeniable fact that most rail-
roads OF the south touch many ports,
and, therefore, have interests in all.
and. generally speaking. no special in
terest in any one port.
We must assume, and naturally so,
that the railroads are primarily inter-
ssted in making the railroads them
selves pay dividends and, therefore,
and logically so, are not particularly
Interested in making the port pay divi-
dends.
But the people residing In port, on
the other hand, are primarily interest
ed in making the port pay dividends
It is undeniably true that by accident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
'CHO CHIC VISITS
OLDSMAR OIL WELL
Health Clown Is Deeply Impressed by
the Strength and Quality of the
Drilling Derrick.

oLDsMAR, ria, Dec. s.-Cho cho,
the famous health and hygiene clown.
visited all the points Of interest in
Oldsmad during his engagement. in
Guiding the oil well. grape vineyards.
banana plantation and beautiful bay
shore He was deeply impressed by
the strength and quality of the oil
drilling derrick and preparations
made by Mr.. r. V. Hill. of the Hill
Oil & Gas company of Oklahoma.
Che Cho said:
Sure. bought a tract of acreage
at oldsmar on the strength of the oil
boom. figure it this way: This man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

OF economic conditions railroad does
sometimes concentrate business at one
port, but. it must not be assumed, that
because of such concentration such
port is necessarily a favored one.
Again 1t must not be assumed that
railroads show to such port what might
be termed .favoritism" If a railroad
should show favoritism, it Immediately
lengenders the opposition of other ports
reached by the railroad, Analysing
| this, showing @favoritism" is not pri-
marily the fault of the railroad. but due
to the apathy of the people of a port in
not collectively securing their rights
from the railroads, through the agen-
cies established for that purpose.
1t is also a fact that railroads can
evidence favoritism to such concen-
tration ports In the matter Of port de-
lvelopment, and this is often the case.
! 1t is evident that 1t is an unwise
procedure for any railroad to develop
one port as against another which it
also serves, and contrawise it is a wise
procedure for the people of a port to
institute an aggressive port develop
ment program.
For the purpose OF example, it would
be unwise for any port to surrender
its entire waterfront wholly to the
control of the railroads, for the situa-
ton then would become almost hope
less, insofar as port development was
concerned, for, bound down by the arr
bitrary rules surrounding the activi-
ties, the railroads would not dare to
develop the port and the municipality
could not do so.
There is apparently only one logical,
economic policy to pursue That is
for the ports themselves to develop
and to operat it on adequate facili-
ties for the business offered the port
The matter of operation of such ia
cilities, or whether they could be ope-
rated more cheaply by the railroads or
private interests is in the final analysis
minor matter. The real issue at
stake is efficient, uninterrupted public
service.
Economy Of management. even loss
in operation, is not the paramount
question. The paramount interest lies
in the fact that the ports facilities,
to a heightened degree, should be in the
keeping of the people Of the port. and
that the dominant motive should be
to establish the highest efficiency of
port facilities by the municipality so
as to command the greatest amount of
business, predicated upon the ports
natural advantages and desirabiIity of
location.
In other words Pensacola with its
natural port advantages and the ex-
ceilence of it's location, must develop
it's own port facilities. 1t is unde-
niably true that despite these advan-
tages and location, the port Of Pensa-
cola falls far behind the natural vol
ume of business which 1t is entitled to.
1t is not a question whether the
railroads have interested themselves in
the development of Pensacolas port
1t is not a question of whether the
railroads entering Pensacola could or
would develop our port. The outstand-
ing question, in fact is that we as
citizens must develop our own port
facilities il we ever hope to attract
the shipping of all nations, and develop
Pensacola into what is rightfully hers,
a dominant export and import termi-
nal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

that would correspond to the health
.centers Of other nations
1t is proposed to make St. Luke's
hospital the nucleus for an establish
ment which shall include hospital Of
$50 beds. a training school for $50 Jap
.anese nurses. a post graduate depart
ment for training japanese internes
and for medical research work, a pub
lie welfare and health department, to
include medical social service and
medical laboratory for American and
British medical literature and maya
zines. DR.. Teusler says that about
81, 600, 600 would be required to proper
ly establish the proposed health CEN
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

historic Seminole Indian mounds in
the vicinity of OIdsmar. where valu-
able relics have been found, such as
pottery. pipes and flint tools. He has
asked the children of OIdsmar 70
make a collection of these curios for
him during his absence. and, in that
way, he is educating them in the his
tory Of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
JAP HOSPITAL
AS A HEALTH CENTER

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Tolio wants
a health center like those OF large cities
Of the United States and Europe. In
an effort to obtain it. DIR. r. b. Tuesler,
director OF st. Luke's international
hospital at the japanese capital, has
Just come to New York to interest
Americans in a project to expand that
institution as to equip it to perform
the functions OF a health center.
At present Toxic has no institution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

We are the only photograph dealers
in town that give away $500 worth
of Records absolutely FREE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-31
THE HERALD AND NEWS

other institutions and industries COM
bined? They do. Start with break
fast foods, if you will, and see how
many YOU can count in the newspap-
ers and magazines. There are more
than IS such products. AS you gobble
it down some morning do you never
think. if some hard-handed man in
ovcralls hadn't worked like, you know
what, there would be no oats to roll,
no wheat or rice to puff, no corn to
flake. no macaroni to-Whatever it is
they do to it? Sugar cured hams,
country sausage, Clipped beef, baked
beans, oranges, cotton and wool,
shoes, leather, sugar, syrup, you
know the whole lot of chem, and
you've been eating and using and
buying and selling, and doing some
cussing too, without ever a though:
to the folks that made the business
possible.
Think of the industrial and COM
mercial development of the Atlantic
Seaboard states. There's something
most business men understand be-
cause it's close to them. To provide
New England enough wheat, on the
basis of it's normal average consump-
ton of 4 1-3 bushels per capita, re-
ouires about 4O,OOO,O00 bushels a
year. New England produced, in
1919, only $4,000 bushels of wheat.
That is barely enough to feed its pop
ulation for one week. For the other
81 weeks of the year, New England
depends upon steady flow OF wheat
from the state producing a great sur
plus. You know what would happen
if New England didn't let that wheat.
1t couldn't come from Russia. Not
now. You may know how important
it is to keep New England we'll fed,
and working every day That region
means a lot to us with its wool and
cotton and leather, and goodness
knows what, pouring from the mills
and factories, busy world to clothe.
Another confronting thought is
this: In these days of open shop ag-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

l will make final settlement of the
estate of Mrs. Louisa F. Zobel, Hell
ena, S. c., in the Probate Court for
Newberry, S. c., on Monday, the 23rd
day of May, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately ask
for my discharge as Administrator of
said estate.
All persons holding claims against
said estate will present the same, pro-
vided as reqired by law, to me or to
the attorney in the case, Hon. Geo.
B. Cromer, and all claims not present
ed will be forever barred.
All persons indebted to said estate
will make immediate, payment.
OTTO K1ETTNER,
administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that l will
make final settlement of the per-
sonal estate of R. Cummings McCar-
tina, deceased, in the Office of the
Judge Of Probate for NeyTberry
County, at Newberry, s.. c., at IL
o'clock A. NJ. on Wednesday, June
1st, 1921, and Immediately thereafter
apply for discharge as Administra-
tor of said estate.
T. P. McCARTHA,
AS Administrator of the personal es-
tate of R. Cummings McCartha,
deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

I will make a final settlement of
the estate of Jim w. Watts in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. c., on Monday, the 3oth day OF
May, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and will Immediately thereafter
ask for my discharge as Admlnistra-
tor of said estate.
J. HENRY RASORR,
Administrator.
Newberry, S. c., April 17thx 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-31

Subscribe to The Herald and News
$500 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-31

(Continuted on page slx.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-31
The Age of Reptiles-When They
Dominated Land, Sea and Air
By Sir w. Boyd Dawkins

The history of life on the earth,
revealed by the fossils in the rocks,
shows that the animals appear in due
order according to their organization.
The simplest-the infinite variety of
sponges, corals, molluses, etc., consti-
tuting the invertebrates-appear IN
the oldest rocks, and the rest follow
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
NOTED SOCIO[0GIST
T0LECTURE HERE
Or. Charles E. Barker Will Ap.
pear Under Rotary Club
Auspices.

DR.. Charles E. Barker. famed So
ciologist and health adviser to ex-
President Taft during his term Of
service in the White House. will give
three lectures to Washington fathers.
mothers and students on March %
under the auspices Of the Washington
Rotary Club.
At noon he will address thu stu
dents at B. +. Keith's Theater. His
subject will be How to Make the
Most Of Life"
"A Mothers Relation to Her
Daughter" win be the subject of his
lecture before the District Fedora
tion OF Women's Clubs and other
,women's organizations at $40 p. m.
in the Central High School audi
torium.
His evening lecture will be given
to members of the Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs at the Willard Hotel, the sub
Iect being "A Fathers Responsibility
to His Son."
The public is invited to attend the
lectures.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
PAPER-L|NED TRUNK
BEARSDATE OF 1879
interesting Relic of Past Day on
Display in Kneessi's
Show Window.

A part of the decoration in com
memoration of the sixty-frst ami
versary of X. Kneessi's Sons, is a
window display of luggage of an
cient pattern, contrasted with the
modern present day luggage.
Among the relics of a past day is
weird trick trunk covered with
hair and apparently made when
Methuselah was a little boy. This
comical beast is lined with a COPY of
a Philadelphia newspaper dated
May, 1919.
In this paper are accounts of q re-
ception by the officials of the city
to President Monroe, the assasina-
tion of the famous writer, Auguste
de Katzebue, comment from England
concerning the transportation of
Spanish soldiers to fight the South
American insurgents, and warm dis
Cussions in the English parliament
over the perpetually blooming Irish
question.
The original owner OF the trunk Is
unknown, but 1t is thought likely
that he had ben in his grave for many
Il day when the newspaper in ques-
ton was published. as the trunk
must have been an exceedingly an
tique specimen even at that date.
But. in spite of it's advanced age
and the slams of generations Of bag
gage smashers. IL has not even be-
gun to grow bald or gray.