davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Harding Reverts to
B0yhood Vernacular

Washington. July Ie. - Presi.
dent Harding can. when occasion
demands. forsake diplomatic Ian
gaage for the vernacuiar Of his
boyhood days.
The other day. upon completing
q round Of golf with some friends
he drew out a five dollar bin and
handed IL to one Of the caddles
with the terse command s.Whaek. %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
We Can Make Prompt Deliver,

ne" Lo" PRICE record on the popular car on tbe ,,
" O commodities on the price we woud b tb
eng expenses known in America ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02
Agriculture and Economics
In This Immediate Section

] This is the first of a series of arti-
cles to be written on agricultural and
home economic subjects particularly
adapted to this community and its
| people.
These articles will be written by R.
D. Miller and Mrs. Madge b. Merritt
Mr.. Miller is a recent graduate of
the University Of Georgia. He spe-
cialized in vocational agriculture and
is now working under the Smith
Hughes Fund in cooperation with the
| Glynn county board of education and
is the principle of the Community
| school.
Mrs. Merritt needs no Introduction
to the people, having been here long
enough for them to be acquainted
with her work. ~ -.
The pecan industry is one sthat is.
just in it's infancy It's possibilities
as money crop are boundless and it
is needless to expaciate on the fact
of whether or not pecans do well here.
Hundreds of mammoth trees laden
ed every year with fruit stand in our
midst as a living testimony to this
fact.
Pecans, like every other useful
thing, have their enemies, and unless
we start a crusade against some of
them We will find that in few years
they will have increased to such an
extent that it will be hard to save
the pecan at all.
Mrs. Merritt is planning to put on
campaign at once among the public
school children all over the country
to destroy the Tent Caterpillar which
is to be seen on all sides of us as
we go up and down the public high
ways and through the woods =
Mr.. Miller's article follows:
Glynn county, like all the rest of
the world, is made up of all kinds Of
folks, some doing one thing and some,
doing another. Some of our folks are
enthusiastic over the agricultural de-
velopment of Glynn county, and on
the other hand there are those whose
faces get so long at the very mention
of agriculture in the county that 1t
would take the barber all day to shave
them.
In the beginning of glese articles I
am going to tell about the different
people over the county who are real
ly trying to do farming in its differ
ent faces, and shall endeavor to tell
the failures as well as the successes
with which these people are meeting.
Because | haveI SO recently been
at Haynor | am goAg to tell about the
Durham place and what is going on
there:
Mr.. Durham, as far. as have ever
heard. is the only person who ever
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02
WILL WRITE ALL NEWS OF
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Hereafter once week the News
viii print the happenings of the pub
lie schools, written by Alfred C
Wood, Jr publicity editor Of the
school News" This young man has
developed a talent for this kind OF
work, and his articles will be both
interesting and complete
It was intended to print the first
OF these articles this morning but Mr..
Wood, not knowing the condition Of
affairs in the average newspaper Of
flee, furnished the copy too late for
this mornings edition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02

| shipped corn out of this county by
the carloads. He found a market
close by in Camden county. This year
he has one hundred acres planted,
and told me the other day that he
would average thirty bushels to the
acre. He has been gathering corn for
six weeks and will not finish up this
week, try as he will. So
He let his hogs into his corn field
several weeks ago and it isea sight
to see his drove of hogs. Already
they are fat enough to kill. Like all
good farmers he has planted velvet
beans with his corn to Civ back to
the soil what his corn has taken out
and have the beans for his stock.
5 | wish all the Barred Rock fanciers
in the county could see Mrs. Durhan's
flock. She has a hundred hens
brought over from last laying season.
They look ragged now for they are
in the midst OF the mott, but she gets
enough eggs to send several dozens
to market every Friday after they
have had all that the family could
consume. Besides the hens she has
nearly a hundred young pullets that
will come into service before Thanks
giving. Her young cockerels are
magnificent birds now, when they are
full developed they will be beautiful
birds indeed.
Mrs. Durham has been breeding
Barred Rocks for twenty-eight years.
Her foundation sotck came from the
pen that won first prize at the Worlds
Fair at Chicago. she has promised
to exhibit at our poultry show in No
vember.
Mrs. Durham also specializes on
Strawberries and expects to have an
acre in Strawberries next year. She
plants the .Klondike and Miracle vari-
cites and is adding some Ever bearing
plants this season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02
Personal

My beauty parlor has been in op
Grafton for over a year. and / hav,
successfully treated ladies from New
York. Jacksonville. Chicago, aud 9th
er places, who say they nave never
received more thorough or more rea,
sonablly priced work.
have studied and worked in New
Orleans, Richmond and Athens.
A share OF your patronage is 80
licited and will be appreciated.
Mrs Fl. D. Cummings. 1416 Union
Street. Phone 1890. Gil
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

in France with this element. If more radi-
cal Government succeeds NJ. BRAND he will
go out with bang.
To increase the shell production the Gov
ernnlent first made him Assistant Minister
Of Munitions and finally Minister OF
Munitions In the Clemenceau Cabinet
This was in the last year of the war and
when the war ended Clemenceau gave him
the task OF reconstructing France. He was
elected deputy from the north despite all
the Socialists could do TO defeat him He
and Tardieu were the Tigers chief aids dur
ing the peace conference. II was Loucheur
who handled the reparstions section of the
treaty for France.
The two men admire most in this
word" said Loucheur the other day 10 some
friends "are Clemenceau and Wilson They
are tho only two men whose photographs
always keep on my bureau alongside those
OF my own family"
Loucheurs affection for Clemenceau knows
almost no bounds. lie has borrowed from
the Tiger much Of his philosophy Of life and
is continually quoting him. Nevertheless
after going out with the Clemenceau Cabi-
net he quickly accepted his present post OF
Minister ri the Devastated Regions under
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Political Foes Cry Profiteer While Financial
Genius Works for Republic
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Copyright, 1921. By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. June %.
IT HE most interesting person in French
politics at the present moment is
not NJ BRAND or NJ Poincare; 1t is
a short. rotund person from the devastated
north of France by the name OF Louis
Ioucheur.
Loucheur is the Hugo SHINES of France.
He is the business brains behind BRAND.
The amazing thing about his present posi-
tion is that he is a war millionaire. From
the radical viewpoint he is the very arch
type Of war profiteer. But in spite of radical
attacks on him he is to-day extending his
influence politically and financially and
completely overshadows all the other MEM
bers of the BRAND Cabinet except NJ. BRAND
himself
The Americans at the peace conference
met Loucheur, then in the Clemenceau Cab
met and were impressed by him more than
by any OF the other French financial ex-
pcrts particularly by the way he could reel
off figures about anything. There was COM
mon sense behind his figures, and Ameri-
cans like Thomas w. Lamont. Bernard
Baruch and Norman Davis found In him
accept the principle of the fixed sum for the
German indemnity, but Loucheur refused
then 1T would mean the overthrow OF the
Government and a revolution" said Lou
cheur I'VE must have time to bring the
French people around to IL. But IL is the
only solution and IL will come In the end
That I.oucheur knew what he was talking
about was seen the other day when both
chambers of the French Parliament accepted
the London agreement absolutely. fixing for
the first time the sum OF the German debt
though representing for France huge cut
in the fantastic figures with which men Ike
Klotz had regaled the public ever since
the peace conference IL was Loucheur's
business sense coupled with Brands politi-
cal sagacty which finally brought II about
This settlement has meant much for the
rest ~ the world AS for France. perhaps
more. because France does not know yet
how she is coming out on the basis OF this
settlement With the troublesome question
apparently settled at last international
bankers can breathe more easily. thanks
largely 10 Loucheur's work In France.
just what France and the world will
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Home Government Lending Aid
And Sympathy to the Evolution

We're it conceivable, as it is not that such
a demand would De met by opposition, then
could easily calculate that the days of
the British Empire were numbered. But
there is no greater proof of the wisdom
which underes all British policy than the
fact that so far from opposing, the home
Government is lending it's aid and giving its
sympathy to the evolution, which unmis-
takably means that from the present hour
onward the commanding influence of the
British Isles in the empire will diminish. s
Looking at the potentialties of Canada
Australia, even South Africa. ii becomes
plain that day will come when all three
may contain greater populations and vaster
wealth than the British Isles themselves;
that century hence the centre of the en-
pire may be in Ottawa and not in London;
that the voice Of Australia may be backed
by many voters that Of England and
the interests of Canada and Australia in the
Pacific may bulk larger in imperial councils
than those of Britain in the Mediterranean
the Aegean.
However one may estimate the elements
in the problem one must conclude that
henceforth the relative position of the
British Isles in the imperial federation must
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
British Empire All the Firmer
For the German Attempt to Wreck IT

One may speculate as to how readily
with what reluctance the mother country
would have yielded up imperial domination,
consented to admit overseas dominons on
the basis of full equality in the adjustment
of foreign policies, well as Of intra-im
perial relations. If the world war had not
at one time given shining evidence of the
loyalty and devotion of these same dominions
and also at the same time revealed their
strength and their conception of their own
rights. May one not say in the long future
that the German who set out to wreck the.
British Empire really established 1t on the
firmest of all foundations and insured that
it would not break where so many other
empires have broken?
And what has the United States to do
with all this? Much. obviously, for dominat-
ing all else at the recent London conference,
which in sense must be regarded as the
point OF departure of the new imperial
voyage was the question of present and
future relations between the United States
and this ancient but newly reorganiZed inn
perial federation. Australia, Canada, South
Africa even more emphaticajly asserted not
only that no alliance, such as was contem-
plated with Japan, could Be made without
absolute avoidance of all offence to the
United States, but with even greater in
sistence declared that any race for military
public meant a calamity which statesman
ship must avoid at every cost
One might almost say that, although alb
sent although separated by nearly century
and half of independent history, America.
the United States, was viewed and treated
at this imperial conference rather as an
absent dominion than as totally alien State.
In the back of the heads of the imperial
statesmen the supreme question with respect
of the new federation was its relation to the
United States Obviously there was
thought of a sacrifice of independence on
either side. Even the possibility of alliance
was specifically eliminated. Yet manifestly
there was in all minds the conception that
the new imperial federation would find itself
bound to deal differently with two sets of
world Powers which in the familiar British
phrase have from the beginning OF time
been described as Americans and for
eigners."
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Argentina Makes Liberal
Bids for immigration

~ ULLY appreciating the value of immi-
r. grafton to naturally rich and fertile
but sparsely settled country like
their own the Argentinisns are making
great efforts to attract foreign labor as
well as foreign capital, to their country.
In certain parts of Argentina the imm-
grants are given free land; also aid other
wise is gratuitously extended The new
corners live as guests OF the nation" at
the Pasco de Julio, the Immigrants Hotel,
where they receive excellent free board. free
medical treatment and medicine while wait
ing for the free state employment Office to
provide them with jobs. They may take
their time al the comfortable Pasco de Julio,
where anyhow they have to wait for the
q X Of the custom officials whose creed
is expressed in the word "Manana"-do not
hurry From the Pasco de Julio the new
corners may visit at will the city OF Buenos
Aires.
when they leave the Pasco de Julio the
immigrants receive free transportation TO
that part OF the country where they may
choose to settle. Their baggage. agricultural
machines and tools for their trades are ad-
mitted free Of duty
When immigration underwent slump, in
consequence Of the world war powerful Ar
gentinia- interests advocated adoption OF
policy along the lines OF Brazil, where immi-
grants W. ose destination is the Federal col
onies receive not only free land but also
employment TO the extent OF fifteen days a
month for each adult and the immigrant
service undertakes TO provide temporary
quarters for settlers who wish to build dwell
nes in the colonies. That plan was dropped
when Europeans began again pouring into
Argentina since the latter part OF 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

their own part in that empire more nearly
proportionate to the present and future value
of their own fraction
What the dominions highly resolved and
have actively sought since the close of the
world war has been in the total transforma-
ton OF the balance in the empire. Certain
Americans have been much exercised by the
ALLEGATION to the various dominions of sepa-
rate votes in the League of Nations, thus
bestowing upon the British Empire not less
than six votes against one for the United
States. : But this was not an evidence of
deep laid plot of the statesmen and diplo-
mats of the United Kingdom; on the con-
trary, it was no more than the recognition of
situation which had resulted from the
war it a concession to imperious
demand coming from the domnions them
selves, not a device invented in London.
But this is a relatively minor detail; what
is OF lasting Importance is that the British
overseas dominions, having paid In the
world war heavy blood tax ask and will
not rest until they obtain the right to equal
participation in the making of imperial
policies. Seven years ago men from Canada.
Australia and South Africa were suddenly
called to arms to fight in a war which had
broken out without the smallest reference to
the interests or the actions of these domin-
ions A quarrel in Europe, originating in the
Balkans and spreading westward to France
and Belgium. mad suddenly laid upon the
people of three continents remote from Eu-
rope burdens and sacrifices beyond anything
in their history.
These burdens borne, these sacrifices met,
the dCminions have now come to London to
ask that for the future their rights be in
proportion to their responsibilities. They
have sought and will constantly seek an
evolution in the organization of the empire
which will give each of the dominions an
equal share in the making of imperial
policies, that will transfer the power to in
volve the British Empire in war from the
Cabinet of London, representing the House
Of Commons of the United Kingdom, to some
imperial body representing all of the units
in the empire.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
London Reparation Plan Triumph for Man
of the Hour in French Affairs

Loucheur, who Is above all things an opti-
mist. He is an optimist on the whole London
agreement, firmly believing that Germany Is
to bring her expectations up quickly to the
figures just before the war and thus provide
for the interest and amortization of the
bonds in the shortest possible time, namely.
forty-seven years, compared with the seventy
years required if the German exports are
according to the estimate of Keynes. Not
only this optimism but the way Loucheur
was able after attending many allied
councils to remember and reel off figures
on this most intricate of problems com
pletely paralyzed the politicians of the op-
posing camp here. Probably IL his predic-
tions are not realized Loucheur will be con-
signed to political oblivion.
Meanwhile, this little fat Frenchman from
the North is bending to the task OF recon
struction as Minister of the Devastated Re-
gions. He believes it can be done only by
the Germans helping both with labor and
materials. He has made start on the
$4,000 houses just ordered from the Germans.
Little by little he hopes to overcome the op-
position to the German workmen coming.
While doing this he is also working on his
huge plan OF harnessing the Rhone and Civ
ing Paris and a large part of France cheap
power.
The success Of this Hugo SHINES of
France has not diminished one whit of the
opposition. He Is the most caricatured man
in France. He is charged with having n
personal interest in everything he does,
charged with making profits out of Gov
ernment contracts, charged with favorng
the devastated regions OF his own depart
ment at the expense Of others. charged with
Withholding Government aid from small
proprietors to distribute IL among large con-
Germs supposed to enjoy his favor. He ap-
pears to he continually the defensive in
the French Chamber but. without any ora
torical powers whatever, he has come out so
far on top. Yet itsis conceded his position
il perous one. All France is now rocking
with rumors of scandals Some have come
to the surface such as that surrounding
the liquidation of war stocks. But Lou
cheur has not been touched as yet, despite
appearances that the country Is being
combed by his enemies for something that
will bring about his fall.
II In an interesting situation. one OF the
most interesting that France has seen for a
long time In country subject to kaledeoS
scopic changes in politics. Loucheurs fall
may come at any time. How long will he
last? Nobody knows.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Optimistic in His Outlook
OF French Economic Problems

Studying this Frenchman he now
stands before the country he reminds
American Of Charlie Schwab. Soft voiced
and open in his manners. he has the initia-
tive, the boldness and the vision Of the men
who have built up America Ultraconserva-
tism, the vice of many French business men,
Is not his.
France will have to meet deficit this
year of $4,000, 100000 francs II this agree
ment is accepted how are you going TO do
it?" Loucheur was asked when he got back
from London.
"By cutting down expenses. by new loans
from our own people and by asking our
friends in America To help us realize on the
German bonds as soon as possible" replied
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

decline. do not mean the moral but the
material position. 1t is not difficult for
Americans, with their own experience in
mind, to foresee time when Canada. with
its vast area, it's almost incalculabe
sources, will contain a population larger
than that of the United Kingdom. What
has been the consuming problem in recent
years has been the speculation as to whether
Canada, having become greater than the
mother country, would seek independence or
remain one fraction in the empire.
The war and the events since the war
have fairly clearly answered this question.
The policy of George Ill, had it been fol-
lowed in the reign of George ". would have
led to tho same inevitable ending. The
world war was in reality supreme crisis
in the history of the British Empire, but
so far as can into the future the
outcome will be just the opposite of the
outcome of that crisis from which born
the American independeace of nearly cen
tury and a half ago
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

BRAND and when Tardieu reproached him
for this as showing disrespect for his old
chief Loucheur quickly retorted, 81 am tired
Of being politically dead"
To Tardieu. defender in the Chamber of
every line Of the peace treaty and of
Clemenceaus policy In the peace negotia-
tons, this decision of Loucheur's repre-
sented a base desertion of his former chief
politically and he and Loucheur are now
apparently implacable enemies. This was
emphasized when the London agreement
came before the Chamber, pitting the two
former peace collaborators against each
other. Tardieu assailing the agreement
completely destructive of French interests
guarded in the treaty and Loucheur de-
Tending 1t as bringing about world stability
from which France must profit eventually
much as If not more than If she stood
ters in handling figures, but Loucheur won.
1t has been Loucheur's perspicacity and
comprehension of the basic defects under
lying the reparation chapter of the treaty
which In the minds Of many here has
stamped him as really a great man. He has
been one of the very few Frenchmen who
have had the temerity in the face OF
tremendous public opinion to the contrary
TO work day in and day out TO bring his
countrymen around to a reasonable atu-
tlide on what TO exact from Germany. For
him world rehabilitation and the resump-
ton of close economic relations with Ger
many were more important than Frances
pound Of flesh" His attitude conceded
more with that of the British and American
financiers than with that OF the majority
OF his own countrymen. which makes his
success appear all the more astonishing.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Seeks Partnership With America
To Preserve the Peace of the World

In the imperial conference this course has
not only been indorsed but reaffirmed. Even
more emplratically than British statesman
ship has been imperial is the assertion Of
the necessity for Anglo American associa-
ton, let alone American friendship. If the
British Empire can have it's will the United
States and the British Empire will constitute
in some fashion partnership. not a partner
ship of law but of fact, seeking by common
action in all world questions to preserve
world peace and even to dictate Anglo Saxon
solutions to other nations which would pur-
sue their own nationalistic ends without re-
gard to the consequences to world peace or
to world business.
Out of the recent imperial conference
then, two facts seem to emerge: In the first
place. the structure of British imperial con-
troll is changing and is destined to change
still more Henceforth in an increasing de-
gree the foreign policy of the empire will be
made not by British statesmen responsible