davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
Japan Leads Asia NOU,
Bullock Out for China
M ARQUIS OKUMA of japan is annoyed because Chi
Iv has been invited by President Harding to join Il
disarmament conference.

wi has been invited by President Harding to join the
disarmament conference.
Japan thinks that SHE is the great Asatic power and
ONE power from Asia is enough at the conference.
Japan the great power of Asia at present But Japan
doesn't know, and President Harding DOES know that
buried the Chinese nation of four hundred Million there
is a power and intelligence greater than in Japan
Only little while ago. in Pey's day, Japan amounted
to nothing. The of heaven and cousin of the moon
his soldiers out with false faces brighten the
But look at Japan
If another Ghenghis Khan should up and lead the
Chineseit may happen-then it would be necessary for
Japan and everybody else to recognize China and quickly
China with her vast power, great intelligence, patience
courage in face of death honesty and other admirable
qualities, is like huge elephant without mahout to
direct it, like great locomotive with engineer.
Some time the leader may History tells you what
Peter the Great did with Russia, creating it in life of
only few years. giving it that carried it through
the foolshness of many feeble Cars
Let Monaghan Peter the Great appear the scene,
and China might not only suddenly become the power of
Asia but the great power OF the world
Consider the terrific BREEDING power of China. In
the past the population has been kept down by plaques
famnes, and by the habit Of drowning many OF the
girl babies to be rid of them That habit has been aban
doned.
The Rockefeller millions used in China elsewhere
fight disease great service is thus rendered in China
of calamity that in the past has devastated great regions
of the earth
The West responds to extent to the cry of famine
from China. Improved machinery irrigation and refor
esting could easily eliminate famine entirely, and make Of
China gigancaly rich country, with unlimited surplus
labor, well fed.
Do away with famine and plague, and you would have
eight hundred million Chinese instead of todays four hun
dred millions then sixteen hundred millions, and the
Chinese inhabitants of the earth wod outnumber all the
other inhabitants of the earth combined What would
happen then'
What would happen if the thing happened to the
Japanese if they found the land that they crave for
limited population increased
To love your brother-brown, black yellow white
is also admirable
Common sense is distinctly admirable well. Common
sense says the white which has far led prog
res must think carefully and plan wisely if it wants to
remain as an important factor this earth.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
Absolutely Shocking!

TT is proposed to make the study
of English compulsory in the
. public schools of Bavaria. In
it's report of this proposal the New
York Times says:
'.The ascendancy of the Eng
lish language synchronises with
the mushroomlike upspringing
Of American bars in Munich
and other Bavarian cities"
We sincerely hope that our es-
teemed contemporary in New York
is off its trolley. 1t would be pain
full to believe that there was any
connection between the popularity
of mint juleps and Martini cocktails
and the intention to teach the Ger
man Riddles the language Of Milton
and Shakespeare.
Imagine a class of young children
reciting, "You will have one on
me-" 81 will have one on thee"
"Thou wilt have one on him, or
ON take mine straight" "Thou
wilt take thine straight" "He, she
or it will take his, hers or its
straight y
If that's the way they're going
about it they had better stick to
German.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
A Flinlsy Clue

4 YOUNG woman who went
~ "joy-riding" in an auto
- mobile with STRANGE mon
The Washington times., 1921-08-19

VOU can't go wrong be-
Il cause Congress is In
back OF you.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19

ONLY time you so wrong
" Is when Congress In In .
front.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
The March
of EUents
7 O sensible person objects to dis
armament. But let it be gen
= oral and complete. As long

as nations like France and Japan
maintain enormous. armies, out OF
all proportion to any necessity OF
self-defense, and as long as nations
ike England and Japan maintain
and increase enormous naval arma-
ments, just so long is talk OF dis
armament by this country foolish
talk.
This is a world of brutal realities,
not of beautiful ideals. Have not
the brutal war and the more brutal
peace terms been sufficient teachers
ofsthat plain and simple TRUTH
The Supreme Council can settle
the Silesian question, but that is not
going to make the peace of Europe
secure by any means.
The whole of Eastern Europe is in
political and economic chaos. The
Messiah persuaded the Tiger and
the Fox to shatter the old Austro-
Hungarian federated empire to
fragments, but neither one of the
three had any plan by which the
fragments could be made pesceable
and seff-sustaining States.
Not only the political ties of five
centuries have been broken, but the
far more important economic ties
have been severed. The banking and
exchange facilities are impotent. The
railroad terminals are in different
countries, with every conceivable
hindrance to easy transportation
erected on the frontiers. The racial
antipathies which the old empire
managed to placate have been
famed to fierce hatreds. Every
where the blight of violence and dis
order is making a mournful, impov-
erished waste of what was the fair
est part of Europe.
This is what the Messiah accom-
plished when he matched minds
with the Tiger and the Fox.
After spending millions to create
famine in Russia, the Governments
of England, France and our own
country are now hastily collecting
millions to prevent part of the hor-
rors of the famine they created.
The process of creation was this:
British, French, American and Jap.
anese troops attacked Russia in
Archangel, in Siberia and in the
Crimea; British, French, japanese
and American arms and money were
provided to recruit, equip and keep
on foot counter-revolutionary at
tacks by Kolchak, Deniken, Yude-
mich and Wrangel; French money
and military aid and American
money, foodstuffs and arms were
supplied to incite Poland to attack
Russia; British and French naval
vessels blockaded the. Baltic and
Black Sea ports so that Russia could
neither export nor import; the ex-
cessive military demands upon the
railroads broke down the transport
tation system, weakened by three
years Of previous war; the railroads
could not be repaired or newly
equipped on account of the block
ade; and so, by military assaults,
by the blockade and by the break
ing down of railways, the Russian
cities were brought to starvation
and the rural regions were reduced
to a shortage of everything with
which to produce surplus crop pro-
duction.
The INTENTION to starve the
Russian people into rejection of the
Cn,,,a+ naxarn,,1A,% a,,l
The Washington times., 1921-08-19

Representatives slapped Dut-
ton-eyed reformers for row
of amendments.
DEFoRMERS have got to
~ stop hanging wet blank
cts on our clotheslines.
HERD OF reformers STAN
H peded into Congress
Tuesday trying TO make
trouble for innocent knit.
ters of bungalow bung-
starters. Congress sudden
ly got human. Voted that
man can crochet far-beer in
his own home. Every Con-
ressman has own home.
CANCTITY of home has
~ now been glorified into
eight per cent. II tweezer-
faced reformer pokes his
trombone nose into your in
stalment cabin, you are en-
titled TO hang potato mash
er on his hairlip.
UTHILE village quartette
w is adenoiding Near
er my beer, to thee" in
your flats and two apart
ments, papa is installing
new plumbing in old home
brewstead. Hot and cold
running beer, eight per cent
shower baths, alternate cur
rents and permanent rails.
ms. On yeastern shore
with souse exposure.
T FAVE it to our old pals
- in Congress to discov-
err loophole in reformers'
lariat. Law reads that sher-
if can badge you in dwell
ing where home booze is
manufactured for sale.
THAT For Sale banner
Il il Codicil that breaks
will. Having poured bluine
into historic American docu.
ment until IL is now DeClar-
alton OF Independence, re-,
formers got ambitious and
chewed off more than they
could bite.
CoNSTITUTIoN sings that
~ mans house is his
castle. Pronounced castill.
DRovIDED there is no
Il For Sale" plaster
hanging on your home hut,
you can counterfeit all beer
your little heart desires.
Then. il you want to flood
neighbors up TO their vest
buttons with delirium ber-
Gums, Just fling For Rent"
sign out to matted breezes.
VOU can't go wrong be-
Il cause Congress is in
back OF you.
ONLY time you so wrong
" is when Congress In In.
front.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
MAYBE YOU'VE

MAYBE YOU'VE HAPPEN to know.
seen.
THAT HE who
THOSE TERRIBLE writes.
persons.
.n,,. is ONE of these.
tracks. AND am glad.
ON MOTORCYCLES. THAT b,,. found
AND WEAR strange THEY ARE human
clothes beings
AND STRANGER WITH HUMAN
goggles. hearts
AND SEEM always. AND I'M very sorry.
AT LEAST to me. KNOW no wsv
q
TO BE things apart TO EASE the mind.
FROM THE rest of OF THE faithful
the world. dog
AND IF you have. AND HIS helpless
WANT you to 'eno
know. THE CYCLE man.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
Mr.. 3. Baer
LIBERTY BUNS.

LIBERTY BUNS.
HONE brew guards can
H drill luxuriously until
next war. Rough House OF
Representatives slapped but
ton-eyed reformers for row
of amendments.
DEFORMERS have got to
~ stop hanging wet blank
cts on our clotheslines.
, 1921-11-23
ATTORNEY ONE
OF 23 ACCUSED
BY GRAND JURY
lspecIal to Tho Tribune,

CHEYENNE. Nov. %. Thirty
eight persons are named as defend.
ants in 20 indictments reported In the
United Stntos court here this morn.
Ing by the grand Jury for the Nov.
ember term. The majority of the in.
dictments are for violations of the
liquor. drug Ind white slave acts.
Among the indictments was that of
Walter Q. Pheian, Cheyenne attorney,
on a charge Of receiving a stolen
automobile.
Indictments reported in tho United
States district court today include one
against Guy u. Shoemaker. forner
postmaster at Laramie. for embez-
element of postal funds. Tho fndict.
mont contains o u counts. The Il
legged embezzlement is said TO total
$4,000.
Lon Shaw, Casper. Transporting
and receiving stolen motto vehicle.
two counts.
Otto Il. Forester. Casper. trans
portation of stolen motor vehicle.
George Lawton, Lander, murder on
Indian reservation.
, 1921-11-23
SIM
MEET WITH BRITISH.

LONDON. Nov. Baby The Assoc
ciated Press)-Representatives Of the
government and OF the Sim Fein met
in Downing street today. Prime Mn
lister Lloyd George. Viscount Birken-
head. the lord chancellor. met Arthur
Griffith n Michael Collins, the Dali
Eireann delegates. who were accom-
panied to the prime minister's offici-
al residence by cannon ]. Dugan-
The government at today's confer
ence put before the Slim Fem various
alternative proposals for meeting III
ster's objection to the proposed ALL
Ireland parliament. as well as a sug-
gestion that Ulster be left temporary
ly N she is while the rest of Ireland
receives fiscal autonomy. which would
make Its taxation less than that Of
Ulster.
The Sim Fem publicity department.
however. declares the Dali Eireann can
consent to none OF these plans. The
Sim Fem objects strongly to any
proposal which would leave Ulster or
any part of it outside the Irish sys-
tenn.
, 1921-11-23
IRISH OUTBREAK
is CHARGED To
ASSUMPTION Of
ULSTER POWERS
Bloodshed Held
Probable in Belfast;
Galway Prisoners in.
Battle With Guards

BELFAST, Nov. 23.-(By
The Associated Press. )-Bel-
fasts long list of fatalities as
the result of fractional rioting
began to grow early today,
one victim being added al
most at the outset to the 10 killed In
outbreaks attending the assumption of
governmental powers by the new VI.
ster parliament yesterday.
Fears Of further trouble were real.
iized by the time activities were on in
Dock street. n foreman who was en-
gaging laborers there for tho ship
yards being picked off by q sniper.
Meanwhile precautionary measure.
for safety were being taken by this
working population. worirmen's carr
in tho early hours proceeding without
lights.
, 1921-11-23

reached the Institution his condition
was pronounced hopeless because o
the heavy losses of blood and the Sc
we're shock occasioned by the accident.
His injuries consisted Of badly
mangled legs and a compound frac.
ture of the upper right thigh. As soon
as possible an operation was per-
formed to remove the injured limbs
and blood TRANSMISSION undertaken In
an effort to a v h mans life. He
recovered consciousness and rallied for
a while but death directly due to
shock and loss OF blood occurred about
. O'Clock this morning.
Gorreil's brother who was sum-
moned to the hospital supplied the
blood that was used in the transfu-
sion. The operation n blood trans
fusion l,as completed by Drs. Victor
A. Baken and O. II. Horrell.
According to tho statement of Cor
reil. made to the attending physicians
when he realized his condition was
hopeless charges a hostler with re
sponsibflity for the accident.
Gorrell's statement follows.
Il went in between the end of the
cars to fix a knuckie. While 1 was
opening the knuckle a hostler drove
in from the Midwest spur with a
switch engine and ran into the end
Of h train on which I was working.
I was knocked down and tho trucks
passed over my legs"
Gorrell was well known in railroad
circles here he having lived with his
family here for a number Of months
at $40 East Fifth street.
The remains are now being held at
a local mortuary chapel pending com
pletion OF funeral arrangements.
, 1921-11-23
ANTITRUST
VIOLATORS
SENT TO PEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Four ac-
tive members of the Tile, Crate and
Mnntel Manufacturers and Deal
ers' association. who were among
those who pleaded guilty last week
to violating the Sherman antitrust
law. today were given jail sem
fences by Federal Judge Van Fleet.
f. H. Noble. Arthur Shilstone and
Albert Schaile were sentenced to
-four months in the Eessex county
CNew Jersey jail and fined $4,000
each. Herman Petri was sentenced
to two months In the same jail and
fined So. 500.
, 1921-11-23
BLAME FIXED BY
NEWSPAPER SYMPATHY.

LONDON. Nov. 25.-By The Assoc
ciated Press).-Dispatches to the Lon
don Press from Belfast place the
blame for the rioting there, according
to the sympathy Of tho respective
newspapers. Responsibility for the
bombing OF n tram car full of shipyard
workers late in the afternoon and the
consequent death OF three persons and
injury to 80 has not been fixed but
accounts OF the disorders that the ag-
gression was reciprocal and duo to the
-ever-existing rancor between the Ma
tionalists and Orange men. :
The total casualties up to midnight
stood ut Is persons dead with more
than 30 seriously wounded in the hos
pitfalls.
, 1921-11-23

ed 600
The largest circulation outside
the state will DO IN eastern districts
from which most OF our citizens and
investors come.
The edition viii be the most COM
~preheneive, authentic publication
of its kind ever compiled in wyom-
Ing and will include the entire
state as well as Casper In its
stories. writeups. etc.
Many of the articles pertaining
to our various resources Will be
written by local men. Men who
have been closely identified with the
development OF tho state and the
particular industry upon which he
writes. Thus assuring a compiln,
ton Of facts and making the edi-
ton attractive to possible citizens
and investors.
The historical data will be sup
piled from absolutely reliable
sources and many events during
tho early history OF the state will
be published for the first time.
A score of special writer's will
contribute. Every known and pos
sIble undoveioped u will be
included in these yriteups.
A big demand for this paper Is
being created. II will be the most
powerful advertising medium ever
published In the state.
This edition will prove a most ap.
proprfate souvenir to mail &c
friends and business prospects or
tho t.rst of the New Year.
Those desiring extra copies 10
this purpose should make thei
reservations now-oy mail or phone
Tho Casper Daily Tribune. No. Is.
, 1921-11-23

tne French attitude toward army re.
ductipn as outlined to the full confer
ence in plenary session Monday by
Premier BRAND.
The debate led the delegates into a
consideration of specific problems of
land ornaments and It was decided to
appoint subcommittee to deal with
such rubjects as airplanes. poisonous
gases and other auxiliary means OF
warfare.
Premier BRAND attending his last
meeting Of the armament group before
his departure for France made a brief
presentation of exact position OF his
government. n IL was said that a
general discussion followed along the
lines Of that in which the -powers ex-
pressed general appreciation OF the
French position at Mondays session.
After the two hour and n haif ses-
sion was over the French premier,
, 1921-11-23

"ofef ol torroW, pain or off
hcuity life may bring II the fun
consciousness of the power which
the living Christ gives. He finds
lie good and gives thanks always
for all things.-Rev. Philip X. Ed
wards. st. Marks Episcopal church.
Reverence Is Inspired.
The origin of Thanksgiving day
was based or purely religious mo-
tyc-to render thanks to God for
favors received. Its inception was
Christian. and its annual recur-
renee incites. ut least. n few senti-
ments of reverence In the hearts Of
men. 1t is certain that all Things
hat we have arc from God, and
nothing Is of our own-hence,
thanks at all times is due Him, on
account Of his bounteous generosity.
Engulfed In the affairs of life.
men are wont to attribute too much
to self. and to develop too greatly
the Ego. when not even a breath;
h movement of a muscle, one SIM
pie act, can be put into effect with
out the gratuitous cooperation OF
tho Divine
Therefore. all of us. however af-
fected or needy. have much to be
thankful for, and in @ true Chris
tan spirit at least on Thanksgiv-
ing day, who render to God.
homage, our love, and our thanks.
REV. Fir. John H. Mullin. st. An
thongs Catholic church.
, 1921-11-23
URTEEN DEAD IN BELFAST RIOTS. LIST GROW
Fl Governors
Will Attend
Annual Meet

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Nov. "a
Twenty-one governors have declar-
ed their purpose OF attending the
sessions OF the house Of governors
hero December S. 6 and 4.
They include. Compbell. Arizona;
and Carey. Wyoming.
A reception on board the cruiser
Rochester and a review OF men from
the Atlantic destroyer sguadrons.
cadets of tho citadel and national
guard companies r on the tenta-
tive program
, 1921-11-23
TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF FIRE,

GALWAY. ireland. Nov. z3.-By
The Associated Press).-Forty politi-
cal prisoners confined In tho prison
here rushed the warders today whilo
a fire OF uncertain origin was blazing
In two sections OF tho structure. The
mon seized the keys and bnrricaded
themselves with six warders in anoth-
er part OF tho prison.
The fire was brought under control
but later a desperate struggle occurred
between h rebellious prisoners and
their custodians In which five police
men and five prisoners were injured.
, 1921-11-23
CONTINENTAL
ENTERS State

CHEYENNE. Nov. 23.-E. T. VII.
son. president Of the Continental OIL
company. today informed Governor
Carey that his corporation soon would
begin the installation of filing sta.
tons in all principal cities of wyo-
ming in an effort to bring down the
price Of gasoline to consumers. Elk
cessive margins of profit. according
to Wilson, r being charged by re-
t~ailers, these profits per gallon rang
ing as follows: Cheyenne. 5 cents;
Laramie. 5h cents. and Sheridan and
Casper, 4 cents.
, 1921-11-23

many blessings, name them n by
one" Not an easy task in this
countryl fields. bountifui harvests,
products OF mines and factories,
undeveloped natural resources; In
stitutions, homes. schools. churches;
common pleasures OF every day,
friends and kindred. mirth and mu-
sic, laughter and song. health and
hope. and the JOY of life; our nation
at peace. and a cultivation of a bet
ter understanding among the ma
tons Of the earth-thess are some
of the blessings for which we
should be thankful to the Creator
and Oliver Of all good gifts.-Rev.
Charles A Wilson. First Presbyte-
rian church.
Wyoming PeopIe Fortunate.
As we meet tomorrow in our
churches and homes for T~hanksgiv-
Continued on Page ~
, 1921-11-23
OF.
STOCK INDUSTRY.
is DETAILED In
FORUM ADDRESS
A. ]. Cunningham Out
lines Measures Taken
for Relief Of Stockmen
by Banks Of the State

How the banks of Wyo-
ming successfully met the is
sues of the depression which
hit the livestock industry, and
by assessing the financial in
situations of the state rallied
to tho assistance OF the shattered in
dustry. tho collapse OF which threat
enod with destruction many OF the
men who have been instrumental In
tho upbuiiding Of Wyoming was the
story told by A.. J.. Cunningham.
president Of the Casper National bank
in an address before the Chamber of
Commerce Forum at the Henning
hotel yesterday noon.
Mr.. Cunningham addressed the din
ers as a. member of the War Finance
committee which was functioning for
the relief OF the shattered livestock
industry.
In starting his address Mr.. Gun.
bingham told of a visit to Wyoming
OF Governor Harding, a member OF
the Federal reserve board and Of a
conference at Cheyenne where bank
ers of tho state gathered to impress
on this representative Of government
finances III critical situation of the
livestock industry Of Wyoming and
OF the west
At that time Mr.. Cunningham said
1t was called to the attention of Mr..
Harding, that II something wasn't
done. one Of the greatest industries
Of the west would be up against the
wall and would ave to go out of bust
ness. Such a condition would require
that the United States depend upon
the Argentine and other great cattle
producing sections Of the world for
its meat supply. :
Impressed by the plight Of the West
Mr.. Harding returned to the east
whore he took into his confidence the
banking powers of the country. He
impressed upon them that it was I'M
possible for tho Wyoming banks to do
anything to relieve tho tremendous
strain because the Federal Reserve
laws would not permit tho banks to
loan cattlemen and ranchers over 10
percent of their capital and surplus.
Tho result OF Mr.. Harding's confer
ence with eastern bankers was to
start a series Of pledges led off by
$@osuuVsUuu pIUFuSu W INC baIlhAuS
interests of New York. followed by a
proportionate amount by Chicago and
other cities.
The mex step was to name a cen
trail committee at Chicago composed
of leading stock interests and bank!-
ers of the district. Then committees
wero formed in all OF the leading
stock raising states.
The first move o Wyoming was
taken by a committee composed OF A.
II. Marble. president OF the Stock
growers National bank Cheyenne; j.
w. Hay. a Rawiins banker. C. e.
Abbott. First National bank Cheyenne
and A. ]. Cunningham. OF the Casper
National bank.
The first day this committee met
It received the application Of stock
men Of the state for loans amounting
to $5o0, 900. The first great test
came when these requests for loans
were taken to Chicago sponsored by
the bankers of this state.
In n hour latter the matter wa
presented to the central committee at
CONTINUED on Page g..
, 1921-11-23

mon by the fsev. Rhiip n. EDWARDS
at 1880 a. m.
Thanksgiving high mass will be
Celebrated at st. Anthony's Catholic
church by h Rev. Father John H.
Muliin at Q a. m.
At the Lutheran church, tho Rev.
j. II. Cooked will conduct a special
Thanksgiving day service at 1880
a. m.
Casper ministers and pastors re.
sponded today to The Tribune's no.
quest for 5o-word Thanksgiving day
messages with words clarifying the
spirit Of the day. They follow:
A World Thanksgiving-1s21
Three hundred years ago today a
band OF pioneers raised their hearts
to the Oliver of Life. The cruel
winter had passed and an abundant
, 1921-11-23
Tribune Takes
Full Holiday;
Stores Close

IN accordance. with It's usual GUS
tom OF giving its employees n fall holi-
day there will be no edition tomorrow
of the Casper Daily Tribune. Stores
here also will be closed for the day
but groceries, markets and other es-
adjustments which observe a fun holi-
day win be opcn until 0 O'Clock to
night.