davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-03
Relief for the Farmer.

Reflection appears to have cOnvinc-
ed the majority of the Senate of the
dangerous unsoundnesS Of the Norris
farm eport corporation bill, despite
blDe.'
The proposal was to set up one more
complex machine in Washington, and
TO provide it with hundred million
dollars out Of the Treasury. In addi-
tlon the Government was to under
write bond issue of billion dollars.
The function of this new and expen-
sive machinery would be to buy farm
ers' products and find market for
them abroad. But, as Senator Nell
son said in the. Senate Monday, the
corporation would have to get paid
for these products either in cash or
securities, and that would present the
same question that confronts us in
respect to the foreign loans. Europe
has little cash, and to accept securi-
ties would mean lending her more
money with which to buy our pro-
ducts.
Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota, has
apparently cleared the atmosphere
with an amendment empowering the
War Finance Corporation to proceed
at once to the relief Of the farmers.
This assistance would include the adj
vance of money to such country banks
as are overloaded with farm credits.
The President practically endorsed
Senator Kellogg's amendment in his
message to Congress yesterday. Re-
representatives. Of farming districts in
congress are reported to be pleased
with it and will give it support. The
question is to be completely separat
ed from the parallel proposal Of en-
powering the War Finance Corpora
ton to settle the Governments debt
to the railroads.
The matter of giving government
assistance to any one class in our
population, needs to be handled with
care, and Senator Kellogg seems to
have struck upon, the right plan, if
we can Judge the amendment from this
distance, giving the needed assistance
without establishing any unsound pre-
cedent. ..-ss4 ",
8 The situation of the farmer in his
need of ready money is in many local
tiles really pitiful. It is just as i'm
portant that assistance be given him
as to the railroads. They are both IN
the same predicament. In many sec
sions, the farmer has not produced al
crop in two or three years, and he is
stranded. In the South, he has cot
ton but cannot sell it, and the result
is serious situation.
Senator Norris is not safe coun-
sellor to the farmers. This is not the
time to establish more bureaus to be-
come clogged and ineffective, and it
is well that Senator Kellogg has seen
The way straight through the mess, so
that all this competition will be avoid
sed and the way be opened to quick re-
lief. The single care in the passage
of the bill should be that only those
entitled to relief should receive it.
The farmer who has been deprived of
crops should receive assistance first,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-03

their combined population would not
equal the number living here now.
Within 200 miles of me million
more live than in all Of the Northern
states east of the Mississippi river.
Within 200 miles lives 81 per cent of
the population of the whole United
States. The people travelling in and
out of the city daily could refill city
as large as Providence, R. l., or Den
yer, Colo.
Not that many Of us would consent
to live in either place. For the whole
5.62O,O48 of us rather like our little
town, although we're in each others
way most Of the time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-03

as against the farmer who has had
some crop.
After all this is said, the wisest
farmer will accept the least, because
he will owe less in the end. And his
day for a big clearance crop yield in
a single year is not far off.-Minne-
apolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-03

For the sake of our country's well
fare, l believe the influx of immi-
grants should be stopped or at least
permanently Observation-Disclosures John
G. Emery national American Legion
head.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-03

Columbia, S. c., State: Pueblo is
allowed whiskey. Mixed with 50 much
water it won't be able to do much
harm.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-03
Our Investors Know

That they have invested their capital
with this Company primarily because they
wanted SAFETY combined with a good in
come return regularly paid.
That the market for electricity, gas and
other utility services is as certain as the con-
tinued existence of the 225 cities and towns
served-a market that increases with the ar
rival of every new citizen and the establish
ment of every new industry.
That their capital is invested in useful
property serving demands based on the aver
age daily necessities of many thousands of
people.
That when more than $4,000 citizens
have placed their money in large and grow
ing business, that organization enjoys the
confidence and goodwill Of the public
That every additional stakeholder makes
the Company better public servant in per-
forming it's important obligations in the COM
naunity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-03

Which Explosion would you
buy for power, mileage ard
motor safety?
This full rounded straight
line thrust of true gasoline.
Or this sulky, gappy, ker-
osene-dripping, half-ex-
plosiveness of skinny
"cracked" substitutes?
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18
new BYLAWS or
SONS OF ST. GEO.
Order Revise Principles Follow
ing Propaganda in Country

The order of the Sons OF st. George
at its recent supreme lodge meeting
held at jamestown, n " compiled
several new bylaws and declarations
OF principles These bylaws were in
stituted following the result of de-
LUCE of propaganda which had been
distributed throughout the country
claiming the organization not to be
what it is nationally supposed to be
The propaganda read to the effect
that the order was one OF purely
English methods and was not Amem-
can in any respect whatever, How
ever. the new principles show that
the lodge is one standing for the
United states in every way and is an
order which admits persons OF Eng
fish birth or descent to clearly set
forth the American ideals and spirits
The bylaws as adopted at the meet
ing are as follows
Declaration of Principles.
First: To clearly set forth the
American origin. and the American
spirit and purposes of the Order.
second. ! . tAlOl lllt dl5lllly VI
American citizenship and to empha-
size the privilege and high duty of its
requirements upon everyone coming
TO our shores from across the seas.
Third: To extend the helping hand
Of fellowship, to assist in obtaining
employment, to surround with the
right kind of social atmosphere and
to do every possible thing to help
make our newly arriving brothers Of
kin to love America and make the
United States his permanent home.
Fourth: To insist upon an unhy-
phenated, one hundred per cent
Americanism for all citizens, regard
less of tongue, creed, color, or race
extraction.
Fifth: To combat insidious or 9TH
er propaganda that tends to embroil
America in the domestic affairs of
any one of our sister nations.
Sixth: While jealousy guarding the
political independence of our own
United States of America, to cultivate
the closest friendship and to do what
ever lies within our power calculated
to strengthen the bonds of brother
hood between the two great families
of the Anglo-SaXon race in England
and America.
Seventh: To dignity toll, to encour-
age thrift, to insist upon scrupulous
observance of law. and to respect the
established conventions of society.
Eighth: To relieve the distressed, to
visit the sick, to comfort the dying
to bury the dead, to care for the wild.
ow and the orphan, and to defend the
rights and protect the good name O.
every worthy Son of st. George.
To all of the foregoing we individ
ually and collectively pledge our un.
qualified support and our sacred
honor
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18
DENY IMMORTALITY CHARGES
House of David Cult Answers Charge!
Brought BY Expelled Members.

Grand Rapids. Nov. 1S.-Denial OF
charges of immora lily brought by
John w. Hansel and Mrs. Hansel
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
NINE. LEBAUDY ARRIVES
WITH PARTSIAN GUARD
Correspondent Says Widow
Has Won French Suits.

Nine. Marguerite Lebaudy Of west
bury, l.. T., arrived yesterday by the
French liner La Savoie from Havre with
a stalwart "bodyguard," as he SO dcs,R-
mated himself. Henry Harris OF "a Rue
st. Marc. Paris. who says he will attend
the armament conference for L'Homn,o
Librc, formerly Clemenceaus organ. and
now owned by President Millerand.
Nine. Lcbaudy, who wore simmer
ing array Of jcwelry did not wish to
talk. Harris said for her that the French
courts had ruled In her favor on the
disposition OF the property left by her
husband. jacques Lebaudy, known as the
Emperor OF Sahara" for whose murder
she was acquitted two years ago.
Harris said he would go to the I,c-
baudy home and would represent In part
the interests of the widow In the court
proceedings here on the final disposition
Of the estate of her husband
Other arrivals by the Savoie were Col.
Mervin Chandos Buckley, u. s. A.; Jean
dc Perceval. French diplomatist. who IL
going to Baltimore to be wed to Miss
Theresc Nelson Strothers. and William
X. Hunt. American consul at st. Etienne
and Mrs Hunt.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
TNDUSTR RIAL LEADERS
TO BE AT CONVENTION
Hoover to Preside at Dinner
in the Astor on Nov. 4.

Round table speakers at the annual
convention of the Industrial Relations
Association OF America, held here from
November to I. will include J. VI. Larixin
assistan, to the president OF the Bethle-
hem Steel Company George +. Roberts.
vice-president OF the National City Bank !:
James NJ Beck. Charles b. Seger. presi-
dent of the United States Rubber Com
pany Sdin A. Lewisohn. Henry s. Dem
nson. president OF the Dennison Manu-
featuring Company; Owen d. Young.
treasurer Of the General Electric Com
pany :|Hcnry r. SeaFer. professor OF
economics. Columbia University: Mat
thew woll president OF the International
Photo -Engravers Union. and r. X. Hall,
vice-president OF the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
The annual dinner OF the sssoct lion
will be held In company with tho-Acnd-
eniy OF Political Seience at the Hotel
Astor on November Z. with Secretary
Hoover presiding. Speakers at the din
ner will be A. G. Bedford. chairman Of
the board OF directors OF the Standard
OIL Company, on Good VIII and Coop
GRAFTON in Industry; Thomas v. O'Con-
nor. ex-presldent OF the International
Longslnoremen's Union Secretary Davis
OF the Department OF Labor O. ID. Rob-
ertson. Minister OF Labor In Canada.
and Postmaster-Qeneral Hays
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
HIGH HONORS. AWAIT
TALY'S WAR GENIUS
vntorio Diaz, Due Here To-
morrow. Is General of All
Her Armies.

The General of the armies OF italy.
Arnlando wittcrio Diaz. victor OF the
Piave, whose ayreat stroke in hurting
back the Austrian hosts in Jdae, 1915.
smashed the rAustrian effort and paved
the way for tho armistice that came
in the following November. will arrive
in New York ro-1norrow or the next
day aboard the steamship Giuseppe
Verdi. With Cen. Dia2 Is DR.. Antonio
Fanoni of Kew Gar1iens and ils West
Eleventh street. whose hospitality the
General will enjoy for part Of his stay
in this city.
The first OF the great foreign COM
manders TO visit the United States. Gen.
Diaz will be honor,sd impressively by
army, navy and civil government Com
mittees of the American Legion. which
have charge Of the plans for entertain-
ing Gen. Diaz: Marshal Foch. who
comes on October 27; EArl Beatty. the
British sea fighter and Baron Jacques
Of Belgium reported yesterday that ar
rangements. have been completed for
receiving the first of the notaples.
Alton t. Roberts is cha irman OF the
American Legion reception committee.
Lieut-Col. De Lancey Kountze. acting
for the legion, and Senator Salvatore
Cotillo. acting for hencivilian commits
tee,s have worked out details in coopera-
ton with army and navy Officers.
When the liner Verdi approaches the
Narrows she will be met by torpedo
boat destroyers, which will escort her
up the bay and past the Statue Of Lib
erty Forts Wadsworth and Hamilton
guns. will salute the Italian General.
A welcoming committee which will in
clude Major-Gen. Robert l.. ,Bullard.
state Senator Salvatore A. Cotillo and
+. H. La Guardia will meet the Verdi
down the bay and take Gen. Diaz and
his staff aboard the Lexington. United
States army vessel, to pier A. Ten
thouse.nd members of the Sons of Italy
will gather at the Battery. Gen. Diaz
will be escorted to City Hall to meet
Gov Miller and Mayor Hylan. after
ward going to the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Gen. Diaz is in his sixtieth year, and
was .major-general. when called to
succeed Gen. Cadorna. He has re-
uuested that on November 4. the day
an unknown soldier is to be buried with
highest honors in Rome. service be
held here. Arrangements have been
made for such a service in st. Patrick's
Cathedral.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
400 prs. Blankets,
$3.50, $3.50 pr.

Similar qualities sold a
year ago for $12 to $14.
1t is years since blankets
so good as these sold for
such low prices. They are
100 per cent. wool filling
on a fine cotton warp-per-
haps the most practicable
combination for securing
warmth and long service
known today. We got a
small preliminary ship
ment of these blankets in
a short while ago, and they
went out quickly. AS one
of our blanket men said
"They sell themselves"
Single bed size. $3.50.
Double bed size, $3.50.
Beautiful stripe borders, in
pink or blue.
We can sell them at these
low prices only because they
are made from wool bought at
the low-water mark. Since that
wool was bought the price of
wool has gone up considerably.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
WANTS A CONGRESS
THAT is FOR IRELAND
Walsh Talks to Large CrosOd
at Ebbets Field.

Ten thousand persons attended the
annual field day OF the American As
ISOLATION for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic. at Ebbetts Field In
Brooklyn yesterday. and adopted reso-
luton pledging their moral and ma
terial support to the Republican govern
ment of ireland, the maintenance Of
which has a special claim for reciprocity
on the people and Government OF these
United States"
Baseball and football games were
played during the day. and addresses
were delivered BY Frank +. Walsh and
Harry BoIand. Mr.. Walsh declared
that Americans who believed IN the
Irish cause would work until they were
strong enough to elect a Congress which
would recognize the Irish. Republic"
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
10000 SALARfED. JOBS
OPEN TO METHODISTS
Appeal Made for Workers,
fnciudins I 200 Ministers.

In the Methodist churches OF New
York yesterday appeal was made for
10000 salaried workers needed through
out the United States. SO far as known
II is the first time such an appeal has
been issued. The 10000 includes 1.2O0
new ministers. $500 nurses, 60 assistants
TO pastors in college towns and numer-
Gus other workers. ~
A large number Of Methods. churches
are maintaining their own nurses coon
Grating with hospitals and health bu-
reeus. but undertaking to see that all
families connected with the church are
furnished with nursing service. The
new workers are to be financed out of
the centenary fund Of s10s.0op,o0O.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
TOSSES BOY, 4, OUT OF ROOM
4 WHEN GASOLINE EXPLODES
Hollis Man Is Badly Burned, but. Son Escapes-Vic-
tim Calls Blowup Mystery No Light Was
Near When He Cleaned Furniture.

Philip, c. p. Toale of Hilburn avenue.
Hbllis, Queens, decided to clean some
furniture with gasolene yesterday after
Noon. 1b keep neighbors from seeing
hi pi at work on Sunday he drew the
shades aid started the task with his
70 ur-year- pld son. Philip, Jr, playing
,on. the fiocr beside him.
Mr.. Toaire had not been at work more
than a few minutes when the. can Of
,gasolene. setting on the floor beside a
table he w,s cleaning. caught fire and
exploded yThe room soon filed with
names. and, the fire burst into Mr..
7 .oale's face. ,setting fire to his hair and
b hrning his clothing. He was blinded
fov few moments. but he managed to
re ach down and clutch the figure Of his
soii. whose clothing had not yet caught.
.lltsnough he could not see and was
suffering intensely from the. pain Of his
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

burns, Mr.. Toale picked the boy up and
threw him bodily in the direction OF the
door. Fortunately the child went through
the open doorway and landed on all
fours In the hall. without even being
scratched. Mr.. Toale then beat out the
fire on his head. face and clothing. and
began slashing at the flames In the room
with a rug. Neighbors who heard the
explosion turned in an alarm and the
firemcn responded, but they found that
Mr.. Toale had almost put the fire out.
Mr.. Toale was able to remain at home
after his burns had been bandaged by
DR. w. II. Jessup. He told the police
that he had no idea what caused the
sasolene to explode as he was not
smoking and there was no fire In the
room. Mr.. Toale is comptroller OF the
Consolidated Distributors Corporation OF
Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
PEACE WORK HARD,
SAYS W. D. HINES
Arbiter of River Shipping
Finds Little Prospect of Re-
lief for Many Evils.

Walker D. Hines. Director OF the
Railroad Administration, il the world
war and until recently arbiter for the
conference OF Ambassadors Il, Paris IN
aIlocating to the various allied gov
erpments river shipping on the Rhine,
Danube, Elbe and Oder. returned yes-.
terday by the French liner La Savoie.
He said that in has sixteen months OF
experience abroad ne had concluded
that the worlds capacity for making
war was !ndescribably more effective
thar its capacity for making peace.
After three years OF laborious and
earnest effort to overcome the wars
destruction and disruption the results
were disa appointingly short OF the re-
quirements.
"a great deal Of physical reparat!on
has been accomplished" Mr. Hines said.
and business has found ways TO re-
establish itself to a substantial extent.
but so far there seem to be little pros
poets of relief from other evils coming
from the war: heavy. but still inade-
quate taxation. instability of curren-
cies. impairment of public credit, un-
employment. interferences with ade-
quate feeding and clothing Of popuia-
tions and intensified hatred and dis
trust are manifest In both foreign and
domestic politics in the various countries
4 have observed.
''In the course of time and after In
finite suffering the worlds recuperat.ve
power Will overcome these things II
new wars do not Intervene. but We
should aid with our whole strength
the effort to diminish the prospects of
future wars, and to that end We should
give our support to every rational ef-
fort that promises to aid in promoting
better understanding in the world or
in saving it from the burdens and
menaces of undue armament.s1 ! believe
our country is in a position to do Ear
more in this great movement than any
other country in the world.'es~
Mr.. Hines said his work in allotting.
according to the principles Of the peace
treaties, fleets of river vessels for
merly belonging to enemy countries had
been substantially completed except as
TO the Oder. and that this part Of the
problem must await he decision Of the
Upper Silesian questions so as to find
the extent Of Poland's interest in the
Oder The conference Of Ambassadors
had approved the suggestion of Mr..
Hines that he should return to this
city and resume his law practice. leav-
ing the rest OF the detailed work to
his assistant. Bruce Claggett
The cordial acquiescence which all
the countries have shown i'm my de-
-cisons." said Mr.. Hines finally. lis an
interesting illustra tion of the conf
dence which the countries Of Europe
although mutually distrustful. show in
the impartiality OF a citizen of the
United States because of the disinter-
ested status Of our country. This dis
interestedness puts US in an admirable
position 10 act as peacemaker. Every
settlement of this character will be. a
step toward the consolidation and per-
petuation OF the peace OF the world"
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
INTERNATIONAL CHAPEL
OPENED BY BAPTfSTS
First Service Held in Inter.
national Seminary.

Baptists held their first religious SER
vices yesterday in the chapel of the In
ternauonal Seminary at East Orange,
which Is the first educational institution
OF It's kind In the world The dedication
exercises took place on Columbus Day.
The institution was made possible by
gifts from John d. Rockefeller and opens
with seventy students of many races and
tongues. who arc preparing TO become
preachers and teachers to their respec-
tive peoples In America. The president
is tho Rev DR.. Frank Leonard Anderson.
the only member of the faculty who was
not born in foreign country.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
HAVE ANNIVERSARY
Their Auxiliary Is Half a Gen.
fury Old.

More than 5000 women OF the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church celebrated yes
terday. the fiftieth anniversary of their
Women's Auxiliary, in a corporate holy
communion service.
At st. Thomas's Church, Fifth ave-
nue. and Fifty-third street. there were
240 women and at st. Bartholomew $
there were about the same number.
Large CONGREGATIONS OF women were
present in other Protestant churches.
The auxiliary is not distinct organi-
zatiou of women. butNraises money and
gives 1t to the official missionary fund.
Its annual gift amounts to s125.Oo0. and
every three years at the meetings Of
the Episcopal General Convention II
gives an accumulated offering which
amounts to $4,000 or more.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
THE SHOPS FOR MEN
More new arrivals
from abroad
In the LONDON SHOP


This year the London
Shop has imported Eng
lish wool and vicuna
MUFFLERS in colors
and prices to suit every
one.
A muff1er Of the finest
shetland wool which last
gear sold for Snow
sells for $3.50, and the
same proportionate reduc-
tion is true of all of our
interesting and original
collection Of wool muf-
fiers.
Distinctly attractive
and uncommon are these
cable stitch heavy white
wool pull-over SWEAT
ERS that have just ar
rived from London, where
they had such a vogue
this summer; price $12.
Another practical,
good-looking and warm
favorite on British golf
courses and Scotch moors
are KNITTED COLE
JACKETS. They also ar
rived in the London
Shop a few days ago, in
blues, oxfords and heather
mixtures.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
EPLSCOPALIANS FAVOR
WASHINGTON FOR SEAT
HeadquartersHere OutgroUn,
Say Some Officials.

Removal of the headquarters OF the
Episcopal Church from New York to
Washington Is advocated by the bishops
Of New Jersey and Washington on the
ground that the present home in this
city. the Church Missions House at
Fourth avenue ami Twenty-second
street. has been outiyrown.
Washington is "neutralv territory. 1t
Is said. As a national Episcopal cathe-
dral Is being erected there It is con,
tended that the capital Is the logical
place for church hea6Quarters.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
HOSPITAL DRIVE BEGINS.

Volunteer workers who are endeavor-
ing to raise s750.00O needed to complete
the Fifth Avenue Hospital building fund
will NEE; to-day at the Hotel BiItmore
for the first of series Of luncheons
which are TO be held daily during the
this week. T. +. and H. L.
Manville have contributed 100000. The
sum Of s2,250.000 already has been
raised Or. Royal $. Copeland. Health
Commissioner, will speak.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
There's no halt to the
"Man chester" Topcoat

It has taken New
York by storm, as has
no other topcoat in our
memory. Tall men like
it. Short men like it.
All men like it.
It's the finished coat,
of course, that gets
them--the good style,
the lack of all freaki-
ness. But it is good to
know that the tWeedS
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

and cheviots and Shetlands of which MAN
chester is made, are fresh from British looms,
picked by U.S. And that the workmanship is
Americas best.
Single breasted Box model Large roomy patch
pockets Button through front. Quarter-ned with
silk serge-dont need any lining the cloth itself
will keep the wind out.
The New Four-pece golf suits, $50.
Mems bus less and club suits, $35 to sos.
Mems overcoats, S35 to $50
Burlington Arcade Floor New Building