davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
MERCHANTS PROTEST
AGAINST FORD'S BID
SENT TO SECRETARY WEEKS.
GOVERNMENT WOULD LOSE
S164, oOO,0 900 IN 100 YEARS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Protest
against the governments acceptance
of Henry Fords offer for the nitrate
plant at Muscle Shoals. Ala, was
made today to Secretary of War
Weeks by a committee representing
the Merchants Association of New
York. An analysis of the Ford offer
presented to Mr.. Weeks by the COM
mittee purported to show that accept
ance of the offer would entail upon the
government a loss OF $l64,000,000 in
100 years. This conclusion was based
on the claim that completion OF the
hydro-electric power plant would ne
cessitate further expenditures by the
government amounting to $60000,000
instead OF $28,000,000 estimated by Mr.
Ford, and would mean a total outlay
of 81, 100000 by the government on
this plant, $17,000,000 already having
been expended.
At the end of the 100 years, accord
ing to the committees analysis, the
outlay of capital investment and inter
est at FIVE per cent would amount to
1877, 100000 while the income provid-
ed in the Ford offer would amount to
but $213,0 100000. OF, this latter amount
$45,000,000 would come from sinking
fund payments and earnings and $l68,-
100000 from interest at per cent on
the $28,000,000 which Ford asks the
government to expend for completing
the plant.
Protest also was made against the
government invading the industrial
field either directly or by means of a
subsidy to single interest"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13

Steaks, roasts; beef hnd pork. Clean
and sanitary market Phone 40.
Prompt delivery, ]. T. McErchern
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13

Fruit cargoes in vessels have been
preserved by means of forced air ven
tilation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13

The planet Venus has been success
fully photographed in daylight from
the observatory of the University of
Utah.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
TEXAS NEGROES OBEY ORDER
OF XII KLUX TO PICK COTTON
Held Aloof on Demand for IS Cents
Per Diem, But Go to Work for so.

CORSICANA, Texas.-A notice
signed *. K. X" posted in the negro
section of Blooming Grove, near Corr
sicana, warning negroes of the COM
munity that they must pick cotton,
resulted in virtually all the negroes
there reporting for duty in the nearby
cotton fields this morning. The ne
groes have been demanding Is cents
100 pounds for picking cotton, it was
said; 50 cents per 100 was the rate
prevailing today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13

Meal and hulls strictly cash. South
ern Cotton Oil Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13

Meal and bulls strictly cash. South
eru Cotton Oil Co.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
CITY CLUB WOULD
PURGEP0T0MAC
Phillips Tells Health Group Sew
erage Project Could Be Fin
ished at Small Cost.

District Sanitary Engineer Asa z.
Phillips last night tolS the public
health group of the City. Club that
at . comparatively small expense the
sewerage projects recently stopped
because OF the lack OF funds could be
completed and the pollution of the
Potomac could be practically stopped
He explained that Congress had not
appropriated q cent for the next fiscal
year for completion OF sewerage
projects.
DR.. d. Percy Hickiing. vice chair
man Of the group. who presided in the
absence OF Emile Berliner. the chair
man. said that the water in the Tidal
Basin was badly infected with disease
germs, particularly typhoid germs.
and that 1t was known to be injurious
to health. DR.. O. B. Hunter, assistant
dean of the George Washington UNI
yersity Medical School. explained that
over twenty-six cases of infected
to bathing In the Tidal Basin and that
no other possible source of infection
was revealed in the detailed histories
Of any OF those cases
After lengthy discussion Of the pol
'luted condition OF tho Potomac the
waters Of the Tidal Basin and at the
Point OF Rocks, In Rock creek just
above Pierce's MIL due principally
to sewage from Maryland towns
emptying into the Potomac near
Georgetown, the group adopted reso-
lutions urging immediate completion
OF unfinished sewerage projects in the
District as the only remedy for the
serious situation
The Washington times., 1921-03-09

than possibly . helpful role to play
In disease.
This statement was made last night
by DR.. John NJ. Tut, formerly . prac-
ticing physician. In a lecture on
Christian Science" in the First
Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Christian Scientists "know that
the only real germ. the germ OF
spiritual truth when cultured In hu-
man consciousness, never ceases it's
growth till the whole lump of mortal
thought Is spiritualized and mans
true self appears" DR.. Tut said This
germ, he continued. is highly infec-
tious and contagious, yet 1t produces
not disease, but health.
DR.. Tut was introduced by Mrs.
Harriet Hitchcock. second reader.
The lecture was under the auspices
of the First Church. pst f-
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
Or. Ryan at City Club Forum.

"Americanism In Industry" with
particular reference to the open shop
campaign. will be. tho subject OF ar
address by the Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan,
noted sociologist, professor of In
dustriaI ethics at the Catholic I'm
iversity. and a director Of the Depart.
ment OF Social Action of the Nationa
Catholic Welfare Council. at the frst
of the series of weekly evening forum
meetings of the City Club. to be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at the clubhouse,
Farragut square.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
UNCLE SAM LOSES
SIS GALLONS OF
REAL ALCOHOL

Bold thieves have taken intoxi-
eating liquor right out Of Uncle
Sans hands Major scanlon, OF
Boiling Field Air Station. told the
police yesterday evening that
thief, or thieves, carried OF thir-
teen five-RalIon cans OF alcohol
sometime in the last three days
The cans were sealed in wooden
containers.
The major values the alcohol at
1928. but the person who stole IL
will probably get more than that
sum for It. according to the quota
tions of the bootleg market NJ
present
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
COLORED WOMAN HAS
new SWINDLING SCHEME

A noyel method of swindling people
out of small sums of money has been
invented according to the police, by
a colored woman who gives the name
OF Margaret Killman. The woman II
is alleged. solicits employment for
two children who. she says. are at
East Port. Md.
to hire one or both Of the children
she tells the prospective employer
that she has not the railroad fare for
her offspring.
In most cases the cash IL promptly
produced but the woman or children
fail to put in their appearance, IT is
charged.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
BILL HART DENIES
HE'LL MARRY JANE
Cinema Six.Gun Idol Says "Un-
fortunately for Me" Rumor
Is Untrue.

Los ANGELES. Cal. March "a
story published yesterday In a local
paper reported that Jane Novak is en-
gagged to marry William II. Hart.
The announcement" was denied at
Hollywood by both parties. Miss
Novak's sister, speaking for her, said
that the rumor was unfounded.
Hart said:
"fhe fact that Miss Jane Novak is
now working with me and the fact
that / have a great admiration for The
lady. as well as a very high opinion
Of her ability as an actress, has prob
ably given rise to the present rumors.
which, unfortunately for me, are POSI-
lively not true"
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
lWhI Bl Troubled win Bad Glspllna2J

when you can get pure. altered Stand
ard or Texas gasoline at the same price1
Our good. clean gasoline eliminates motor
troubies--every gallon is Uttered and sup
piled to you from our visible" pumps
which show the amount and quality you
purchase.
Good gasoline is as important rs good
oil In keeping your motor At Its best.
Buy here and be sssred Of square
Air.-Free Distilled Water for batteries.
CAPITAL GASOLINE STATION,
First st. and Maryland Ave. b. w.
Foot Of the Capitol Grounds.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
.o1fS 4Ssn:.. 4nSn; Ma.; SIS.
THE CRITICS SAY

WHAT THE CRITICS SAY
The speediest and most popular
of the 1921 syncopations.-POST.
"The Whirl of the Town" Is q
stupendous entertainment.-STAR. X.
For 81, plus war tax, they handed
oct about $40, plus war tax, worth
of comedy, music, dancing, and
beautiful flesh-colored girlies. -
TIMES.
Doubtful II any ever had q greater
quantity Of feminine beauty, dance
and song that appeal to the true
revue fan.-HERALD.
The Washington times., 1921-03-09
LECTURER SCOUTS
BACTERIA THEORY
Spiritual Truth Only Real Germ
/. Produces Health, Says DR..
John N. Tut.
Exit the disease germ.

Time was when 1t would be the
height of folly to challenge the germ
theory, but now there are members of
the medical fraternity who coldiy
bacteria have anything more
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

industry, said it would be. impossible
for Germany, from her own resources,
to make her reparations payments, due
next January and February..
Should the Ruhr Basin eventually bs
occupied, he said, the results would net
be SO fatal as frequently supposed. we
have already had to endure worse he
added.
Denying that the German chemical
industry constituted var rneas1ss,
Herr Duisberg asserted that as the re-
suit overproduction in the chemical
busae and the waning consumption
in Germany. the industry this year had
failen to half its former peace time
production, and that expectations had
been seriously hampered By tariffs in
other countries. -
Should this campaign cripple or de-
stroy the German industry, the speaker
declared, Germany's abilitFto meet her
reparations payments would be gravely
impaired, and "a large percentage Of
our population condemned to hunger
He expressed the hope that an eco
nonic understanding throughout the
world eventually would besreached.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Premier has not changed his opinion
on this question. Sir James Craig per
sonally is not nearly so obstinate as
ne might seem, but his difficulty is to
find way letting down his followers.
Tuesdays statement is expected to
give rather full description of the
negotiations to date, and both the gov
eminent and the Sim Feiners feel that
the public will be even more antapo-
nistic to the attitude adopted bv the
so-called die-hards.
LONDON, Nov. 2e (By The Associ-
ated Press) Sir James Craig is ex-
pected to tell the northern Ireland Par
lament that when he saw the Prime
Minister yesterday Lloyd George was
unable to assure him that the Slim
Fein had consented to declare allegi-
ance to the King. ATTORNEY General
Hewart. who with Lord Birkenhead
discussed this matter with the repre-
sentatives of the Dali Eireann last
night, has limited that this was the
stumbling block.
Should the negotiators find them
selves unable to overcome the deter
mination of the Sim Fein on this
question, it is believed Lloyd George
will secure the promise Of general
election for obtaining a new mandate
from the people-an extension Of the
existing truce.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

government of responsibility, and GER
tainly no ground for stating that the
government is encouraging The Ulster
men to prepare to fight the Sim
Feiners.
Developments following the circu-
lars publication are Indicative of the
tension existing in Ireland, and though
the conditions have greatly improved
since the truce was made, feeling still
runs high.
The bloody sectarian war which was
waged in Belfast last week alienated
many of listers English friends. Mill
tarily the Sim Feiners are much bet
ter organized to-day than before the
truce, but nobody here expects the re-
sumption of hostilities between them
and the crown forces.
Craig's Difficulty
The only possibility of such deyel-
opment would come through a fight be-
tween the Sim Feiners and the Ulster
men in which the British forces would
intervene.
In the present state of English pub
lie opinion the government would GER
tainly not undertake any fresh military
operations without first appealing to
the electorate. Premier L1oyd George
has intimated on several occasions that
II the Irish negotiations reached a
deadlock he would resign.
There is reason to believe that the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Twenty Sick Americans
Suffer in Spanish Camp
'Buddies" Tell of Being Sent to
Fight Moors With Arms Tied
Behind Their Racks

LONDON, Nov. 26 {By The Asso-
ciated Press) Twenty Americans who
joined the Spanish Foreign Legion last
summer remain in Spanish camp near
Cueta, Morocco, suffering from dysen-
terry and septic eruptions, according
to stories told to-day by two of their
erstwhile comrades, members Of a con-
tingent of thirteen Americans and
forty-three Britishers, who reached
London yesterday after seven weeks
Ct campaigning against the Moors on
the Melilla front.
These stories of their stranded
"buddies" were told by Charles w.
Brown, of 162 St. AIMS Avenue. New
native of New York, whose home is in
Toronto.
Among those left behind in the
Spanish camp, they said, is George
Corbett, of 5000 Bay Parkway, Brook
lyn, who paid his own fare from
America when he Joined the Spanish
troops. He is destitute, according to
Brown and Stephenson, and his suffer
ings are bound to become worse with
the rainy season in Morocco Just be-
ginning.
Of their group, they said, four had
been killed and twenty-five wounded.
Being unable to understand Spanish
commands caused them to suffer ILL
treatment, they said. On one occasion
they said they were beaten and SEN
fenced to the hard labor squad. At
another time, they declared, they were
sent to the front with their arms tied
behind their backs as punishment for
trying to obtain medicine at Melilla.
They told story of Greek soldier
who was sentenced to be executed, but
said Americans in a firing squad pur-
posely jammed their rifles.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

o. on Albania, "Owstria," the "Diougo-
Sklavians," "Ungaharia' and the latelv
departed "Apsburgo" monarchy. H.
owelis at length on 1talv's desire for
peace, and assures the assembled com
pany that Italy wishes to live like a
0roSner with the whole world.
from Italy it is necessary to set sail
Tor Japan, rs the conferences come in
the following order: China, 4:30 n. m. j.
leaiy' o;oo p. m.; Japan, $3.50 p. M;
Great Britain, 500 p. m. But Japan
is not as far as China, and the pros
pect acts as a stimulant on the ex-
nausted spirit of the correspondents.
once arrived at Japan, they are almost
sure to be received by Admiral Kato or
rrlnce Iokugawa, and nearly ALWAYS
tney leave Japan with more wisdom
tnan they brought to it. Prince Toku-
gawa is cheerful, friendly. resnons;ve
guarded, but gives the impression of
great afability. The fact that he is
wnat the Britons call "howling swell''
IN ms own land, and that he is the heir
20 the last of the Shoguns, whose power
IN n Japan used to succeed that Of the
Empcror's, does not seem to bother
him at all. The prince retains the
simplicity of the true aristocrat. and
seems rather to enjoy his conferences
with the representatives of the press.
There is always goodly scattering of
Japanese correspondents in the room,
and though the Prince always speaks
Engish, he occasionally uses a Jap
anese. term and asks for a precise
translation so as to be sure that he is
strictly accurate.
The British conference follows the
Japanese. It is a natural temptation,
therefore, for the inquiring correspond-
ent to put the same questions to the
BRITISH that he has put to the Jap
anese. The trick is 50 obvious. how
ever, that, while it elicits instructive
information, it never brings forth an
indiscretion.
Bashful at first about such confer
ences, the British have taken them up
with vigor, and hold several daily. so
as to meet the needs of the different
papers. Dispatches for the London
morning, papers have to be filed at the
telegraph office by noon, because of the
difference in time between Washington
and London. So the British start the
day with an early morning conference.
which also supplies the American eve
ming papers with news. They then have
a meeting at 8 o'clock, and again at 6,
and in that way manage to keep every
one up to date on the progress of the
conference as the British see it. No
brlton is willing to be quoted, but he
nevertheless answers fully and freely.
When Great Britain has finished
talking the official interviews are
ended and the correspondents pile into
th their automobiles and speed off to
whether such one said thus or so. Then
the typewriters are mobilized, coats
are peeled. heads are scratched, and
with considerable hesitation at the
start the opening sentences of the dis
patches are hammered out with the
iforefngers Except by the few who
Know the touch system and use ali
dlglts) and then the stories of the dav
are written, as the telegraph operators
make the wires click and the wheels
OF the great newspaper machine start
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

predicted the success Of that confer
ence SO far as the limitation Of naval
aermaments was concerned. incidentally,
nc expressed the opinion that Great
britain was entitled to some credit as
pioneer in the movement.
The keel of no capital ship for the
BRITISH navy had been laid since 1916,
he said, and for the first time in three
hundred years no keels were being laid
Tor the navy at present
Other speakers were the Rev. Dir.
John kelman, pastor of the Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, and John
Nelson Cole, Director of Public Works
OF Massachusetts. Toasts were drunk
to President Harding and King George
and cable message from Princess
Mary read in which she thanked the
society for the message of congratula-
tion sent her upon announcement Of
her engagement to Viscount Lascelles.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Is Old War
Vessels To Be
Sold by Navy
Cruiser Brooklyn, Which
Was Admiral SchIey's
Flagship in Battle of Sam
tiago, To Be Auctioned
The Second Maine Listed
Other Craft To Be Auc-
toned Include Columbia.
Missouri and Memphis

From The Tributes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s. - Fifteen
American men-ofwar which hold his
toric places in the annals of sea service
are to be put on the auction block and
sold, Secretary CT the Navy DENLY an
nounced to-day. In the list of ships to
be offered for sale are the battleship
Maine, successor to the first Maine.
which was blown up and sunk in Ha-
vana harbor, and the cruiser Brooklyn,
flagship of Rear Admiral William S.
Schley in the battle of Santiago. An
other is the cruiser Columbia, which
in her day was one of the swiftest
ships of the sea.
The first Maine was built at the New
York Navy Yard and launched in No
vember, 1890. The Brooklyn, now at
Mare Island, Calf, was launched at
the Cramps yards October 2, 1895.
She was first commissioned in Decem-
ber, 1896, and again on April 3, 1917.
From 1895 to 1898 she was on the
north Atlantic station. From 1916 to
1919 she was the flagship of Rear Ad-
miral Austin M. knight on the Asiatic
ste tion.
Other ships for sale are the Mis-
soouri, launched in 1901, and the Mem
phis, now a"wreck on the San Domingo
coast. Another is the Dale, a coast
torpedo boat built at the Trigg yards,
Richmond, Va. The Dale took her name
from the old sloop-of-war built in 1889
and which for a long time was the
headquarters of the naval militia at
Baltimore, where in later years she was
called the Oriole.
Four monitors are on the list. Among
these is the Miantonomoh, double-tur-
reted and iron clad, which was built at
the New York Navy Yard in 1862.
Roach & Sons, of Chester, Pa, rebuilt
her in 1898. and she saw service in the
Spanish-American War. The other
monitors are the Ozar, Puritan and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
German Chemist Denies
Dye Plants War Menace
Says Industry Has Fallen to
Half Former Production;
Destruction Threatened

BERLIN, Nov. Is (By The Associated
Press ).-Privy Councillor Duisberg,
general manager of the Farben Fa-
briken, formerly the Friedrich Bayer
Company, speaking to-day before rep
resentatives of the German chemical
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Tonopah. Another vessel is the In
trepid, steel ship bark rugged, built
in 1904 and used as a training ship.
Others are the Galatea. steam yacht,
built in 1914, and the Vega of the same
type, both of which were on patrol
duty during the World War. The
freighter Lighter Surprise and the
Smith. destroyer, built in 1900, COM
pletc the list of vessels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
MI CIsLLANious

- lsV FNAlh hfuaANtg
Phone pg2-J.
WASTEb-Carcful koiak finishing ~ mas
ter photographer; t0irc daily service. Re
member. satisfaction guaranteed send your
finishing Co a reliable established firm,
Hanna a llama, Master rtotostsrhets
kObAN FINlSHING-tuHsN,rtluus w1tt.
muu.h.p q. pru. 81 service. standard prices
return postage raid Uu ua. orders Kodak
department sunset NiHdIH. formerly bar.
mum D. l.. s. Hanna. -l3a NesI Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

PLATING Accordion, tI- bon OF ialry
plating; on sltos aud widths. Mise
Crane, ulono 3il, Crane apartments 2i5
North Seventh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Wanted To Buy

Il modern house, well located, az
rlhlc price,
css Box "R. S." care Of Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

PElIL WINNING Null,t Harr,d N0l.-
- G. u ! Reds ,.l fnr catching from
% .raud p,nH price. reasonable. f,rtiNfN
guaranteed Red Poultry ards. ans "
Atlantic Phone t4tI.M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
crRriricATr on coMrAfis0a

STATE 'ur stv Ntyl,p
1TE CORPORATION ,n|s'.I.-.uE
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,tnrtfIc,rE ~ i>DoHrur,uus
IS PRATT +. rpHruUtrrp
rod. .N. ,uItI..WH.. N..... 1000. HN
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sa.i n} b.. 'hs0r,g swi us ,I .f Ha q
santa b.. aa .b lIfu DO, NJ u.u. %
1871
,,t,,3 mon WILLIAMS
tu.. Al uunN.u. ,.rl
ARTICLES uf INtlHruN AIIE'
ul
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N 'Hr Hud,.I.I.i H order q" fnr.u 3D.
Il .u uudrr and uur.lHuf Zoo thu prufIsIHH
uf .n. 'srri1 fiird 'harr'I "' H' Second
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no, 1871, -r,. ou lHv. ani chapter TOO
r. NH. 1913 HH .. .H. a. ."I.N' ..I''
follow.
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THr registered ..H.. OFF If. .arnlr.| 100
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fH.H..rt a.,ui 'h.rUn Hua boo ,hrr-r
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fH..n,I lra o. follow d" 'nsl.s boz
.uH .ars uU Inr RETAIL ....ri, UI.Ir., loo
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Don't S-iOH WlShlho.
Don't wish yau could rri "a JOB Find H.
Don { wish ynu could rent yHuf apart.
myrt-tcut h.
Don't wish sou could sell your house
s,ll &c.
Howl
ny using tho Hrra'd's Classified Columns.
Phone A4G. Phone $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Ep-lDuscs Ia soll. List your prop
We set results. Kelly, 2iH w,st
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Santa Fe Time Table
r.

No. Iu-ihIraEu Limited 10 taIn A"fe'lM
FROM futIh
No. 2s-Fr0m r. Isso = iipm
SEQ. au-frUm 20 FaHo 5fuoAm
No. 80 connects at hrisn 9Th no % for
clovis. Ircuu valley, kausAs Guy ahd ou'f
Coast.
No. ~ connect. a; Bslsn WITH No.
from Clovis anl points east snd soutA Il
f.uW4a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

TTE w. I'd N.o7-sGT a570I dom
yuur IrHr sew r. Tl. s. Arun.
WANrEp-rlAa sd fancy sewing. rlone
IAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
o RE>T-Rooms
NnONIc MINI nnNItn
InM Nh NmlnmnhIc-

FOR sALt Dandy scratch pads orl, roe
pound, at Ey-u,Ug Herald business ufhco