davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
1905 600. 900 Naval Bill Passed.

Washington.-The naval appropria-
ton bill, carrying approximately $780,
100000, was passed by the House
after it had voted down decisively an
amendment which would have prevent
ed the expenditure of any part of the
$9O,OOO,O0O provided for battleship
construction until an international dis
armament conference shall have been
called by the President The resolu-
ton offered by Representatives e. D..
Brooks, of Illinois, Republican, was
defeated, 124 to 80.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
Treaty Violation Seen,

Berlin.-The Interallied Rhineland
High Commissioner has called the at
tention of the German railway admin
istration to the shortage of locomo-
tives in the occupied zone, charging
that negligence in supplying necessary
engines to facilitate traffic is in VIOLA
ton of the Versailles treaty. The per-
centage of locomotives out of order
has gradually been increasing for the
last six months. The Commissioners
charges also that the shortage is in
eAcusable
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
S1Odf!C$
Lini1nenteiessd%m))
Only Cheap Thing Left.

The II. c. of Living had been dis
cussed and the family felt as though it
behooved them to watch the corners.
The small daughter thought every
night none too often to take in a
movie, but mother insisted that con-
slant going added greatly to expense.
At supper Margaret remarked: "Noth-
ing doing in the movie line tonight,
dad; let's take a walk, that's the only
thing that's cheap"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04

enjoying. I believe that Favorite
Prescription is the best tonic and
nervine woman can take during the
critical time of nfe."-MRS. Ma
THAN VAN SICKLE, 629 Orchard St.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's In
vafids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
trial package of Tablets.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04

Was nervous, had
heat flashes and
dizzy spells. DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription re-
heved me of these
a / | m e n t s a nd
b r o u 6 b t m .
through this very
critical period in
6 90 d b e a l t b.
which I am stiH
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
Early Observation.

The Teacher-What bird has been
thought by some to bring sorrow and
trouble to houses over which it how
cred?
Robbie MultikidS-The StOrk.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04

The notes used by the Bank of Eng
land cost sxactly l cent each.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04

For disordered liver, take Garfield Tea,
the Herb laxative. All druggists.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04

It's just as well to remember that
it's always well to be just
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04

Nothing is more unsatisfactory than
vanity in another.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
FEDERAL JUD &c.
LANDIS UNDER fire
JURIST. SERVING ILLEGAL CON-
RINATioN UNDER DECISION IN
BASEBALL SUIT, SAYS WELTY.

Five Charges Filled in List Read in
House, But Accuser Refuses to Grant
Senator's PIea-DiaI Seeks to In
cIude Case of Bank Clerk.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04

1t is estimated that about half the
globe is composed of iron.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
Sioan's Eminent should be kept
handy for aches and pains

w THY wait for severe pain, an
w ache, a rheumatic twinge fol-
W lowing exposure, sore muscle,
sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit
work, when you should have Sloan's
Liniment handy to help curb it and
keep you active, and fit, and on the job1
Without rubbing, for it generates.
apply bit today to the afflicted part.
Notethe gratifying, clean prompt relief
that follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn't
keep its many thousands of friends the
world over if it didn't make good.
That's worth remembering. All drug
gists- three sizes-the largest is the
most economical. CSC, 70c, lao.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
IMPROVED UKTFoRN INTERNATIONAL
SONAYSQlOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 27
REWARDS OF FAiTHFULNEsS.
(By REV. P. B. FIYZWATER. d. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
(9. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.l

LESSON TEXT-Matt. 8:14-30.
GOLDEN TEXT-Well done. good and
faithful servant; thou hast been faithful
over few things. will make thee ruler
over many things.-Matt. 1928.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Matt. Is:
31-46; Luke 1911-27: Rom 12:1-8: Pet. 4:l0.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Doing Our Best.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Dutes and Rewards.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Faithful Use Of Our Abilities.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Use or Neglect of Our Resources
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
Women Who are
Nervous, Dizzy

Toledo, Ohio.-"When / reached
middle life was in miserable health.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04

Nashville.-At a recent session of
the house of representatives the only
bill of a general nature considered
was that deferring the penalty on
state and county taxes to May /. The
bill, which passed the senate after
considerable discussion, was passed
by the house and now goes to the gov.
ernor for approval. The vote in the
house was 81 to 8, with present and
not voting.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04

Brownsville.-One of the most Sc.
we're hailstorms of recent years visit
ed this community and hailstones av-
eraging in size the ordinary mothball
fell for several minutes. Children on
the way to school were forced to seek
shelter from the furious bombardment
from the heavens. So far as could be
ascertained there was no damage ex-
cept to a number of plant beds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
The Maline Strike

The marina strike may be re
garded as forcdoomed to failure.
Il makes no appeal to public sym
patly and support, and the striker.
themselves, though yielding to The
orders Of the chiefs Of their organi
cations, do not believe in the justice
OF their cause.
The Shipping Boards offer IS {
wage scale but is per cent less thar
the one of the inflated war period
AL things considered, this offer is {
generous one. The cost Of living il
down more than is per cent, as every
marine worker knows.
He also knows that the shipping
industry is depressed, and tina,
american ships, unless their opera.
tors are able to meet competitive
conditions, will be driven from the
sea and that American sailors will
lose their jobs or be compelled tc
accept the much lower wage scales
Of foreign ships.
They also know that a reduction
OF Is per cent is but one-half ar
equal percentage Of rise; that where.
as an increase Of Is per cent from a
par Of 100 is Is cents, decrease Of
Is per cent from 200 is but 71a
cents.
The American sailor is man OF
intelligence. AS such he finds it
difficult to understand why his lead
ers did not jump to accept the offer
of Admiral Benson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Effect Of Income Surtaxes
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In to-day's editorial on Fed
eral taxation ron cite the common
objection to the surtaxes on income
that they force our rich men into tax
exempt investments. The real objec-
ton is that such surtaxes deprive our
rich men Of all opportunity for any in
svestments whatever.
Take q man whose income is $10o 900
q year. Before the war he spent about
$4,000 q year in living expenses and
had the other $4,000 for Investment
in the building Of houses, the laying
out Of railroads, the erection Of Fac
tories or in some other constructive
enterprise.
A man with such an income nowadays
is called upon TO hand two-thirds Of It.
or $68,666, over to the tax collector
and the other 1888 will not pur-
chase him rs comfortable d living az
his $4,000 did before the war.
Az = result, he hasn't ! single rcd
cent TO invest IN amp sort 81 construc-
tive enterprise; consequently The M
terest cost Of all money for use il such
enterprises mounts steadily Ia 1 point
where II will simply Be suicide for anv
individual or corporation to attempt
to employ It. ! FLEMING JENKINS
New York, April 40, 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
A Typical American Sunday

The day before yesterday, Sun
day, May 1, was rather wet and
dreary hereabout. Otherwise it
had no especial marks to distinguish
at from other Sundays. 1t was
not particularly blue and It was not
in the least discoverable degree red.
The negative evidence Of such a
May Day is well worth having.
Partly owing to the necessity which
former Attorney General Palmer
always felt Of blowing his own
horn, the country was for several
year, under a continual warning Of
impending revolution. Had it not
been for heroic and watchful
Attorney General, the country was
given to understand, goodness
knows what would have happened to
us all.
A different attitude is struck by
MT. Daugherty. and we think it will
receive general approval. He be-
lieves in not "agitating the agi-
tator.' He believes also that the
American people are tired of red
ness and want to go to work. So
he issued no warnings and made no
wholesale arrests. After the day
had passed he simply noted that a
quiet time was had by all.
The episode is part Of general
recuperaticn setting in all over the
world, despite Russia, despite set
backs, despite necessary and pro-
longed liquidation Of fiscal and
moral policies born of che war. The
world is not disposed to be tricked
into q foolish optimism soon again.
But plainly the gloorns no longer
have it. Better times are as sure
as the fact that yesterday was
grand and glorious weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Intolerance
lnsolence Of Forcign-Born Radicals

lnsoknce Of Foreign-Born Radicals
vs.. Aggressive Ohauvinism
TO the, Editor Of The Tribune.
+ Sir: Talking to a representative Of
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation at the hospital where ] am I'M
dergoing treatment for disabilities In
CURED In service in the United States
army. mentioned my ambitions along
the line Of education that I hone to
carry out in view of the opportunities
presented to me by the government.
The official, without having any reason
save my being foreign-born, which he
could have easily read in my face.
snapped out: "Oh, is that so7 So that
you'll have an opportunity to spread
Bolshevism?s
Do all orr government officials re-
gard US foreign-born as Rolshevists bv
mere accident Of our birth? What ef-
ficiency can be expected from one
who has contempt instead Of sym
pathy; who secs Bolshevists in cx-
service men whom he has been trusted
to care for and to educate?
! am here concerned, however, with
more important and general cues
ton. I have frequentlv rsad in the
newspapers attacks on fore lgn-born
elements of radical lcanings who are
intolerant Of adverse opinions ex-
pressed by reputable American speak-
ers Of conservative thought. Lately /
learned from correspondent from
Washington In a Yiddish paper that
Senator King turned an ardent enemy
Of immigration because he was Kissed
by radicals and not given an oppor-
tunity to speak at his debate with
Senator France in Carnegie Hall on
"Trade with Russia"
Deploring the intolerance Of these
radicals, I nm at loss to say-in the
light Of the incident described above
and of many others 1 have experienced
which is the cause Of which. am
rather inclined to think that the In
science Of uncivilized radicals is re-
suit Of aggressive chauvinism on the
part Of our natives Hatred begets
hatred, we knew; also action is equal
to reaction, physicists say.
JOSEPH DERETCHIN.
New York, May /. 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Oregon Tallxs Force

Obregon threatens to use policy
sof blood and iron with the Mexican
revoiutionists.
Many have expected that he would
be driven 70 this sooner or later, as
such methods are most clearly un-
derstood by the rebels. He who
wishes to preserve order where
powerful opponents do not hesitate
TO resort to arms must be strong
enough to crush them completely.
So far Ohregon has succeeded
fairly well in the preservation of
the peace and has rot been driven to
drastic measures. But he has had
to guard against enemies within his
own fold-naen who still are osten-
sibly working with hini-as we'll a.
against g number Of professional
rebels who crop up With beating 81
drums and loud proclamations of
sovereignty in out-of-the-way cor
ners IF Mexico, Several of these
latter have recently been dealt with
severely, and this action. coupled
with his success in putting down the
railroad strike. has given him fur
ther strength.
But eyen blood and iron will not
1intrench him permanently until he
has The moral support and added
prestige of recognition by the United
States, In the mean .sine, except in
so far "a egislative measures are
cc1acarnad - has ~ leaat Ia part ful-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
a Door 10 Close

The correspondent Of The Asso-
ciated Press at Berlin reports the
following interesting statement By
3 member Of the German govern.
ment:
So long as TIE door 20 Wash.
inptoss is open to ,fs sre 10 not pro.
pose to knock at other doors
Here are summed up the reasons
why the Washington door should
be closed. TO keep it open DOES not
contribute to an early settlement,
It does the reverse. It encourages
Germany to think that lombard
ment Of Washington with messages
may do her good and her opponents
harm.
IN October, 1918, Germany, then
knowing she was beaten, but wish
ing to secure negotiated rather
than an imposed peace, addressed
not the Allies as d whole but Wash
ington singly. The implication was
that this country was not engaged
~, ,;stanss, ss,sAs..s . !. y
t;no h;,r.sI, - ~ 49,. : ~ -, :
u,a ,r ,.,as r,.~s,., - 49, 49, ~
w;tl, ~ $, ,s rt;as 5000 $ 49, -
ort,,reta,v - s,s,,.a., ..,,,,;.
on;,,;on b.l+sd NJ u;,sss ss ss..s
i { ms ~ Ists p,,t ,,a ,.ss .sLJ.s
tha.,>st = - s,.,.s 80, 49, - s31.a.l.'
sss;st ' NJ xH;,a 49,. :. s.'s ss'ss.1..
~ 49, $50 .a., 80 1..so.ss..lssu !,
',s s ss.s !. -. "as' .eeweu
49, ~. - - ssaAs' = = 'no auss
IL s;',,s . .. 5 n "ay - "as 81 ous-
s ss+s- = ! - 9 = go . measure 81
s's, =, ~ ~ - '.'@~.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
The Irish Britons
Yes, the English Have Been ii
Irsh for 500 Ycars"
TO the Editor Of The Tribune,

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AREN'T tho real Britenp u,
Celts, the Scotch, the Welsh, the lfisk
the Manxmen and the natives Il Bit
tany, France?" asks Mr.. Arthur /,
Murphy in The Tribune.
Yes. they ars, and the English in
the Irish, and have been 50 for i,aa
years--evsr since Mail Of tie Nins
Hostages, who, in his descent On Brit
ain, conquered Scotland and oyerra
England, penetrating as far ss Leader
to the borders of Kent.
Those were the days when The ~
foamed under the oars Of the invadei
and the Irish descent on Britain stos
place the days when she sAtxtsl.
committed dreadful depredstions Il
Britain" and the unfortunate EnsIA
threw themselves into the arms Of "
Saxons sooner than stand the fufy d
the Irish, who repeopled their own sell
devastated homeland by transportis|
thereto thousands of English and Scot
fish captives, among them the Lad sA1
was destined to become great spcsta
and their patron saint Patrick Of 81.
patrick, the Saint Patrick az tlsl'I
Church.
II the Irish had remained Irish u.
stead Of becoming Britons, the English
wcsald never have become the Irish, end
Ireland would have ceased to be tn
land Of ire long ago.
AS one whose vote supported Wilhsn|
Ewart Gladstone in 1885, and agh|
when he appealed to the country q
the Irish Home Rule question II 1899
1 cannot but denounce most snphti'|
cally the bad faith and broken pIpur
ises. the ignorance and brutality thisl
have brought about the present dan
nable conditions in Ireland condition
that every Englishman worthy 81 y
name must condemn aid eoudltis7s
which demonstrate clearly that tie tins
is at hand to bring to an end yss'
eminent that has done more to d.
credit the nation that elected it sar
any other s,nes the days Of the Ans
lean Revolution.
FRANK H. vEzETELH
New York, April 80. 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

tiiled the premises of optimists naade
when he first took once. r. Mexico
has not yet been blessei with pris-
tine normally, she has had peace and
. nascent revival 81 business.
The test Of Obregon's real strength
however, will come during the
months preceding tho final definition
Of our Mexican policy. II he can
overcome the rcvolutionists until
that moment he win have done a
service 60 his country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Paradoxical New jersey


The Hon. Edward I. Edwards
promised that il elected Governor he
would make Nav Jersey "as wet as
the Atlantic Ocean" Thereupon he
waH elected by virtue Of perform
ances in Hudson County which It IS
charitable not to describe.
That was mora than two. years
ago. To-day New Jersey, at least
legally, is dry" with an aridity
which makes Maine seem moist and
Kansas sloppy. When the Eigh-
tcenth Amendment was submitted
for ratification Jersey refused to
ratify, and to this day remains dis
tinguished as ona Of the very few
that persisted in Withholding APP
prevail.
Yet it has just put into effect q
law for the enforcement Of the
amendment so stringent and mex
orable as to make the Volstead act
itself seem strangely Lax, specif-
cally decreeing, in spite Of tho con-
sstitution Of New Jersey, that sus-
pected offenders shall be arraigned
"summarily, without indictment,
without a jury"
Men who are "for the law, but
against its enforcement" are IA
miliar. Here is 6 state which for
mally and circunstantially declares
itself to be against the law, but for
its enforcement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

Colonel Harvey, the new .AlAbas.
sador to Great Britain, departs to.
day for his post--a post associated
with the names and services Of many
illustrious Americans. He will take
with him the good wishes that .
man Of positive opinions and char
acter is able to command. And it
may be confidently predicted that
abroad as at home George Harvey
will always be able to distinguish be-
tween the friends Of America and
her enemies and will be no tepid
neutral when good causes hang in
the balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Nh. Newberry's V;ndicat;on

Senator Truman IA. Newberryss
conviction is set aside BY the Su-
prenae Court on the ground that
Congress- il not competent to
PASS 4 corrupt practices law regu-
lating the conduct Of primary cleo
tiens. The power Of Congress TO
regulate Senatorial elections is
conceded, but according to the req
soning Of the court q primary IL
not IN election in the constitutional
sense. There was also general
agreement among the justices that
the trial Judge 1nisinterpreted the
Federal corrupt practices act.
Chief Justice White dissanted
strongly from the view that the
primary lacks the status OF an
actual election, 20 far 81 Federal
regulatioh Is concerned. Iii many
Southern states the ptimary il the
real election; tho vote on Election
bay merely registers its results.
These states may feel that their
theory Il challenged by the courts
ruling. and the Chief Justice pre-
diets that they will dsmand legisla-
ton extending Federal protection 10
The primaries. But these states have
long strongly resented Federal Inter
4tnfaf1ce vuifh The a1nct3nr& ~ *t,o3,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
The Fascist
The Italian Bougeoisie Banded Against Socialism
Fro the Rome correspondent Of the Journal do Genevs)

| Scarcely day passes that the
Fascist do not provide subject fol-
talk. They merciiessly harry the radi.
cal Socialist Deputies, they burn the
headquarters Of Socialist labor unions
and far and wide through Che land
they conduct propaganda or commit
reprisals in which the bomb, the re-
volver and the rifle play part that
savors Of civil war.
Now attacking, now inviting and sus-
tanning attack, thcy are constantly in
the breach, nor do they hesitate at any
personal risk. Their violence might
lead the foreigner to consider them
fanatics of nationalism. But the
Fascist are by no means extreme ma
tionalists. Patriotism rather than ma
ltionalism is their supreme motive, They
are the quintesgence of patriotism,
even as teammates Arditi are the
quintessence of nationalism. They are
what honest, well-balanced men who
love their country too well to stand
idly BY and see it go 10 ruin must in
evitably become in the presence Of the
invading Bolshavist spirit aud the mis-
deeds Of It's adherents.
The name OF the Fascist Is derived
from the "fasces," the bundle Of rods
horuA ~ AYR s1sn 49,. Z. a .7,sae.ss :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

linn. g.rr.t 49,, No.
ss,f q Z NM. ss. 49, !.
pract,cal ,1,,,Its -..sss J.
Sh.rr;st <,.,.-t.ss 6. ss..'s $500 -, sss
Alan Acct,,va a.. ss,ss.sss 3, 49, :,
g ysfyAsh,, ~. {. 8 800
~ !. 49, $3.50, s,..s.s,s s ss,ss,-
ra,,,,ca S. - 800. 6 y
81 900 900 1l,fl ,,at,or.1 hr,,ess ,,,s,;~,,
means 1 3, eonsr;h,,tscr 3 sos 4 -, 4,
family a. sbocRinc q, Il ,ro I
|havs 81 rav,s;cr =, nr.,s,av.a "a 5,
ss,,,,ethinc a,ayk ma &, s,ss,,,, ~, !,
naction ,viKh ! ,s..ar;,,r. . M 800. "a,
81 royernrnant rhsrs & '1, not III, !,
strikinrlv oripinal i, th;a rsr,,a ,r,,
but 81 attsc,x. M r a, a s.. n,,sra
cial problen,
AS tax sIaver tha SECRETS, ~, il,
mediatelv strikes q three spec;allv
Injurious and obnoxious taxas-..tl,e
tar on axcess nrof4ts wh;ch 4. xra,,,d
have repealed a,tncathar. +ha s,,,.
taxes. which ha wor,,d ,.a !, sroro
4 maximum 81 "a ner 3 cent s. Il, ,,er
cent. and the well-nanef, ssnn;sanca,,
taxes s,,ch 90 tha r.v;ea q, "a,
water and ARTICLES - yvear;ro -.
parel.
The unwisdon o4 the excess ,rof,ts
tax Il now happily renerallu :, rscoc
nized. In theory It was - absorb fo :
the government 4 part of the nm.
earned profits that arose Prom deal-
ings in commodities suddenly en-
HANGED IN value by war demands and
conditions. Rnt II n,,irlrlv hacanca
manifest that what Il really did was
to penalixe efficiency. Poorly man
aged concerns were favored above
well-managed concerns. It was alb
surdly assumed that large profits on
invested capital create q presumption
Of illegitimate gains, whereas ii
many cages the establishment with
large percentage Of profit il The
leader in forcing prices down.
Equally Injurious or even more SO
are the excessive surtaxes On large
personal income. These have not
hit the very rich, as the icnorant
hn,,aJ Ga. srt,a .,a,~ ,.;<sL 1.,,,~ ~.