davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
LAX DISCIPLINE LED
TO AMTI-RED REVOl T
CONTINUED Irom First pnyeI /.


russian Side that any international
agreement regarding the Alands
would be invalid unless signed by
Russia.
During the Yudenitch offensive
against Petrograd in 1919 the Kron-
siadt navy was useless. not through
.ack of good material, but owing to
me absence of discipline. Trotzky
started Its reorganization directly the
"aenitch adventure was ended and
'ppoih'ed NJ. Raskolnikov it's chief,
assisted by former Czarist admiral
20 form ar cfiicient battle squadron.
lie declared the red flag should ay
from warships along the Baltic. Civ
'nE evidence of the Soviet goyorn-
'lents power. 1t was from these
days the conflict between Trotzkv
ana the sailors dated. The sailors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
PARIS SENDS CONDOLENCES
ON DEATH or CARDINAL
TBy Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON, March 26.-An Of
fetal expression of the condolences
OF tho French government at the
death of Cardinal Gibbons was trans
mitted to Baltimore today by Am
baFsador Jusscrand.
II am instructed" the message said
"by the government Of the French
republic TO express 10 YOU the heart
felt condolences on the demise OF Ills
Emincncc. Cardinal Gibbons who's,
nobility and patriotism will ever re-
main a model for all honestminded
citizens"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Ey IInrry Tuckcr.

George L. Wise is Personally Ac-
Quaintcd with moro Bootlcggers and
Crap shooters than any other Living
Man in the City nan. He also knows
{ number of Second-Story Men, shop
iittcrs and Highway Robbers He is
not unacQuaintcd with some Thugs.
feEGmen and Looters. He is so
Widely Acquainted with this Class
OF Citizenship. that he makes out a
new Visiting List every month. \
Large Number OF his Acquaintanccs
are Guests of the City Sergeant and
many of them are Stopping with
Major j. II. Wood Some of them call
upon him Several Times during Il
Year. lie always gives them the
Glad Hand. and then Introduces them
to Twelve Good Men and True of
their Fellow Countrymcn.
Many years ago before his Fellow
Citizens decided 10 get rid of him by
electing him commemorative Attor-
ney, he used TO get on Both Sides
Of the fence. Through some Lcgcr-
dcmainery he used to he able to
prove man Innocent or Guilty. ac-
ccrdinG 10 the Circumstances sur
rounding the EXiscncics Of the S,tua-
tion. In After Years he met some OF
the people whom he had Praised to
the Skies. Of whom he had nothing
but Words Of Commentator. But on
these Occasions. he could see Nothing
Good IN them. ana off they went to
visit either Major Wood or Mine Host
Satterheld. Only the Ouija Board can
tell how long George is to Remain
as Interpreter of the Laws of the
Land. The Bootlegscrs' Union hopes
he Will seek Other Fields before the
Vols tcad act is amended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Student Council, to SIR vandalism

DANVILLE. VA. March 26.--The
police have failed thus far to solve
the mystery In vandalism which took
place at the High School building last
Sunday. No arrests have been made
and the officers detailed declare they
have been unable to secure any
tangible evidence. Tho student coun-
ell. which volunteered to sift the ar-
fair through the honor system" is
reported now to have proceeded fur
Their. as the detectives were CALLED I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
RICHMOND TINESDIsPATCH: SUNDAY, MARCH ~ 1921.
ready been pre- emp,cd

ready been pre-emp,cd by the
British. -
The newspaper Pravda, of Petro-
grad. says the third Congress of the
third international of Moscow. has
been called for June 5. in Moscow.
says a dispatch from Petrograd to-
day.
The old Soviet regulations forcing
workmen to remain in one factory has
been lifted, the dispatch adds, and
they now are permitted to change
their employment if they desire. upon
application to the commisars for per-
mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
'slNN FE|NERs BLAMED
FOR FIRES IN ENGLAND
Estimated at Several ThoMs-
and Pounds

LONDON. March 26-Inccndiary
fires on numerous farms broke out
this evening near Nowcatle- upon
Tyne. Lioyds News attributes the
fires to Sim Fciners The damage Is
estimated at several thousand pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Pho, Aenin~, ulster Parliament.

LONDDN, MHrCh G6.-A diSDatch TO
the Star from Belfast today says the
authorities there have obtained an
inkling Of a Sim Fein plot to pre-
vent the establishment and opera
ton of the Ulster Parliament The
SIM Feiners," declared the dispatch.
are determined mt all costs 70 pre-
vent the Loyalists making the act a
success. Plans had been carefully
prepared TO kidnap the sherims and
officers and seize the ballot boxes on
the lniEht preceding the cle .tions.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

been reported. was sent against tho
fortress. How tho offensive developed
is generally known. Tritzky'e first
attack was failure. but he adopted
other methods. by means of sham
attacks he allowed part or his troops
to run over to the enemy and when
nighttime came launched his main
attack. during which tho defenders
were attacked from behind by the
sham descrters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

VC"1Ft1TE"cu t r"I1T IITSt I7HSu.J
as commodities which will be avail
able for export from Russia for sew
erol years to come. One general inn
porter in flax said that the United
states would have very little chance
AZ The presemt supply. as IL had al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
AMERICAS STAND
ON RUSSIAN TRADE
MEETS PARIS VIEWS

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Filipino Insurrec-
ton Planned, With
Turks to Benefit

Manila, p l., Oct. 25-(By MaiD-
Hauling down the American flag,
hosting the Turkish flag in its place
and driving out all Americans and
Christian F'ilipinos were parts of an
alleged plot by certain Moro datus in
I.anao province, Island of Mindanao,
according to a communication re-
ceived today by the director of nom
Christian tribes, whose headquarters
is in Manila.
Alaoya Atomic, who signs himself
Sultan of Ramain" makes the charge
and the communication is signed by
20 other sultans, PAL datus. 10 rajahs,
one hadji and more than three score
other Moros, who are followers of
Mohammedanism.
1--WE Moros are trying to do all we
can in learning from our Christian
Filipino brothers, except the eating
of pigs, which is forbidden by our re-
ligion, for we know now that they
are far better than we are" writes
the Sultan of Ramain. 1.-THE agree
ment of Datu Anal Manabiland with
Datu Anal Binaning to- do foolish
ness carsed the death of the latter.
We, TIL young datus of Lanao, will
be very lad if all those old datus are
killed as they are hindering the prog
ress of our province as we'll as the
whole Philippines. The aim of their
agreement was not only to drive out
the Christian Filipinos but also the
Americans, because they want the
Turkish flag to be raised over Lanao
and the Turks to take the place Of
Americans and Christian Filipinos."
The Sultan says the young datus
desire that compulsory attendance
of public schools should be enforced
in Lanao province, notwithstanding
the opposition of the old datus who
fear that the public school teaching
will ALLEVIATE their girls from the Mo-
hammeda,. faith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30

ment from that proposed by one sec
ton of Mennonites who have pur-
chased land in South America. An
official statement. signed by Bishop
Wall, of the Hague district, declares:
Our only objection (to staying in
Canada) lies in the fact that the con-
cession granted and ratified by the
federal government giving us entire
right to conduct our schools without
rlolestation or restriction has now
been repudiated." The original char
ter granted by the government was
signed in 1873.
The transfer of property from the
Mennonites to Winnipeg land COM
pany is near completion and under
the terms of the agreement all land
must be vacated by Dec. 1. 1922. The
holdings of the Mennonites in the
Hague district comprise $4,000 acres.
This deal is also entirely independ-
ent of the Mennonite colonies of
Swift Current and Manitoba, al
though these people have already
contracted for the purchase of blocks
CT land in Northern Mexico. When
the trek of old colony church sect
has been completed total of IL 900
of these people will have left Canada
for Mexico. Another 1900 will be
affected by the move to South Amer
lea, but, it was pointed out, they are
not members of the old colony church.
1t is estimated that the old colony
church members leaving the West
will take with them a total of some
s14,0Q0,000 in cash. or about $4,000
net cash per family on the average.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
ELOQUENT NEWS REPORT

His strenuous week in New York
has already made inroads on the vi
tality of the surgeon. He is sixty
seven years old, and although his
long. straight fingers are steel-lille
in their grasp, he is not quite so Wig
crous as the untiring man who nine
teen years ago gained fame in this
country by lifting Lolita Armour out
of the ranks of the permanently dis
abled into the region of the normal.
The exhausting labor and irregular
hours the amending stream of Grip
pies has forced upon him have al
ready ,disarranged DIR. Lorenz's di-
gestion and forced him to diet but
he pressed on with undiminished zeal
today"
Such is the mere newspaper record
of what the famous Austrian sur
geon, DR.. Lorenz, is doing, but it is
eloquent, very eloquent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Improved Farm Land
In Country and State

| Washington, Nov. 30-There were
IS acres of improved farm land in the
United States per capita of the popula-
ton on January /, 1920. according to
the Fourteenth Census. The total
population was 105,710.620, and the to-
tai area of improved land in farms in
the United States was 503.073, 0o1
acres.
Improved farm land. as defined by
the Bureau of the Census, includes all
land regularly titled or moved, land
in pasture that has been cleared or
; titled, land lying fallow, land in gar
dens, orchards, vineyards. and NUS
cries. and land occupied by farm
buildings.
The population of the United States
and the acreage of improved land IL;
farms have been increasing steadily
since 1850, the earliest year for which
able; but since 1890 the increase IT
population has been considerably more
rapid than the increase in improved
land. Between 1910 and 1920 the pop
the acreage of improved farm land IN
creased only 81 per cent.
The acreage of improved land per
capita in 1850 was 40; in 1866. So; in
1870, 40: in 1880. 81; in 1860. 81: in
1900, SIS; in 1910, SO; and in 1920, as:
The result of the more rapid increase
in population since 1890 is thus reflect
ed in the decreasing number of acres
per capita.
The acreage Of improved farm land
per capita in the various states in 192c
ranged from 0.a acre in Massachusetts
and Rhode Island to 3S acres in North
Dakota: The following states showed
more than 10 acres of improved land
per capita in 1920: North Dakota, IS
acres; South Dakota, 2S.6 acres: Mon
tana. POI acres: Nebraska, 17.S acres.
Kansas, 17.3 acres; Iowa. 11.a acres:
wyoming, l0.S acres; and Idaho, 10.i
acres.
For the decade from 1910 to 1920
six states showed an increase OF
acre or more in the per capita acreage
OF improved farm land as follows:
Montana, from 81 to col; Colorado.
from "a to So; North Dakota, from
so.4 to IS; Wyoming. from s.6 to los:
Idaho. from S.5 to 1914; and South
Dakota, from 27.1 to ESQ. Slight in
creases were also shown by Arizona.
New Mexico. Arkansas. Mississippi.
Vermont, and Utah.
Thexe was in Maine 1,977,3c9 acre.
age u improved farm land. or 90
acres per capita as compared with az
acres In 1919. In 1880 there were S.l
acres per capita
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Keep Philippines
as They Are at
Present, Saws Report

San Francisco, Nov. Capitalization
alone will bind together the peoples
of the Pacific, it was decided at a
series of conferences held recently
under the auspices of the Pan Pacific
Union in Honolulu, the cross roads
of the Pacific, according to Alexan-
der Hume Ford, secretary director of
the Union. Leading scientists, edu-
Gators and editors of Pacific lands at
tended the meetings.
Summing up the work of the con-
ference. Mr.. Ford. while here recent
ly. said it was decided that the press
was the surest medium. of educating
the peoples of the Pacific as to each
others true aims and ambitions and
in bringing them into better under
standing.
Through the Pan Pacific Union.
which is now supported by all the
governments about the greatest of
oceans, the scientists are arranging
to study the scientific problems of
the Pacific and to seek their proper
solutions Mr.. Ford said. ALREADY
they have found the remedy for lep
rosy, which is now being wiped out.
They arc taking up the study of fish
food supply Of the Pacific with the
assurance that 18th scientific prop
agation and protection of fish in
Pacific waters the Pacific Ocean will
supply sufficient fish food, preserved,
to feed the world. The problem of
saturation. on The knowledge of just
how many people a country may nat
nraily support. is to be taken UP by
the Pan Pacific Union and a confer
ence will be called to discuss the sub
Ject. Two thirds Of the worlds pop
ulation live adjacent to Pacific lands
and the immigration problem has be-
come an acute onc. Japan allows
but l.oOO Chinese to migrate to her
shores annually and California does
mot wish this many Japanese, while
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Balky Pegasus

An attendant, pcrspiring freely from
Sunday trips to the flying field to car
~ gas and oil for the planes, had
reached the end of his patience. Each
trip he had been delayed by inquisitivt
persons who hombarded him with fool
ish questions. Nos. 1900 inclusive
Finally an old lady stopped him:
Young man." she said. what dc
you do when machine gets UP in the
air and runs out of gasoline?"
"Confidentially, ma'am." he replied
that's just what's happened now
There's a couple of them stalled ur
there and We've got to take gas up in
the emergency balloon to take them
down. American Legion Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
YRAINs LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor. tI.24 A. m. sl.40a. m. t233 a nj
$500 NJ. 1888 a. m. II IS p m, s3.l2p M
tao p M
B. "A Pts, II 24a. m. 1888 am, t9.33a ~ !,
Bar Harbor ASi 40a m. 1888 am 1888 N
Bath. rs 5a m. 10 3Sa m. 50 59a m, 800 m
f7.25p M. 40 As p IN
Belfast $500 a. m. 1888 a ", t2.5sp n :
Boston g317am t6 Is m. t9.3sa m, 1913
a. m, 70 30 p m, 1874 p M. ~lO4 Sp. n.
Calais IL 33 M. 1888 a. IN i
Dover Foxcroft. B500 a. m. t2.5Sp m.
Gardiner f3 "a. m. to 10 a m. t9.3s a nj
1859 IN. 10 30 p m, 1884 p. M. lois .. nj
t7.25 p m. *10.4S q. m.
Hallowell t6 Is d. m. 1888 a. m. - 50 a. M
1880 p m. 1894 p. m. FOL p m. 1'25 p m
fi3.4S p m.
Harmony, B5.OO a M. t2.5s p. m.
Lewiston tolls a. NJ. t9.3S a. M. 1859 q n
70 D. M. JAS p. IN.
New York t330p m. 1894 p. m.
Portland 90 liam. 10 15a m. T9.3S a m. 70. 3.
am 70 Bop m 1884 m. u % pm, 80 Asp u,
Rocslaud. t6 Is a m. Dds a. IN
Skowhegan B5 GOA M. 80 30 a m. =. % p. =.
So. Gardiner. f6. l5a m. 70. 80 m. - Sea,m'
1880 m. 1884 p m. t5.lo p. m. t'..1 2. ~
*l0.4S p m.
St John. t1.24a. m,
Waterville l.24 a m. 81 40 a. m. " SO AM
$500 a. M, 1888 m. Y. IS p m. S5.l2 p n,
i7.4Op M. SDaily except Monday.
sDaily tDaiIy. except Sunday sSunday only
A Discontinued after October 23rd
b Except Sunday and Monday
DC. DOUGLASS, M. L. HARRIS,
o-a5-21 V.P. & Genl Mgr. Cenlpassenser AZ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
TOO MANY HOLIDAYS

Those who may have celebrated
Armistice Day, Thanksgiving Day
and attended one of more of the great
football games have given the mo-
notony of work noticeable jolt this
month, and if they haven't inter-
fered with the continuity of perform
ance seriously they may be congrat-
ulated.
1t is fitting that Armistice Day.
concentrating as it also does the
assembling of the Conference to
Limit Armaments, should be re-
tanned. And while it would be both
irreverent and unwise to throw away
the rightful significance of Thanks
giving day, the holiday above most
others in which the home plays so
important a part and recognition is
given to the worthy endeavors of our
forefathers, is it not possible that
these may also be appropriately OBJ
served on Armistice Day? 1t would
seem so. The last Thursday in the
month does not mark the recurrence
of an historical date and Thanksgiv-
ing viands would be as paIatable Nov.
II, and home ties just as strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
SQUARE DEAL FOR JAPAN

"Japan can't understand why, after
the territorial acquisitions which
have been made by the western ma
tons in various parts of the world
and in Asia and Africa in particu-
lar-there should be such strong in
Sistence that Japan shall not have
the same privilege of adding to her
territorial possessions by the same
methods. She acknowledges that she
has got her civilization from the ma
tons of the West; which she like
wise insists have up to the present
been guided by the ultimate rule of
force; but can't understand why, at
the same time, the West subjects her
to judgment by the doctrine of the
Sermon on the Mount"
This from DR.. r. B. Teusler, an
is director of st. Luke's Information
al hospital, and who pleads that Jap
an is not being given a square deal
leaving us to conclude that Japan has
learned nothing respecting change in
international thought during the past
generation; that she thinks the spirit
of greed is as rampant as ever; that
the world learned nothing from it's re-
cent experience in the war. the hor-
hors of which Japan was not forced
to endure. If Japan is correct in her
position then we may expedite mat
ters and arrive at the same end, as
we would otherwise by slower pro-
cess, IL we adjourn the Washington
Conference, turn to preparations for
war and speed the day for conflict in
the Orient. Directly to that issue the
old conditions were leading.
Aside from minor matters in which
prejudice and greed have played
parts doubtless unjust to Japan how
about the present situation? Speak
ing of giving Japan square deal it
might be we'll to remind DIR. Teusler
that the weightiest criticism of the
proposal to reduce naval ornaments
is that to do so will leave the future
of the Orient depending on Japan's
good faith. That crippled as we and
England would be under such reduc-
ton we could not enforce our de-
mands in that quarter of the world.
This being so it is certain that never
was a people given a deal nearer
square. But it should not be over
looked, especially by Japan, that I'M
der the existing conditions we are
drifting into a position where it will
become necessary to make demands
respecting the Orient and We will
lave the force to back them up,
condition fraught with the menace of
war.
The hope Of the Conference is that
the leading nations of the world have
reached a conclusion that to continue
the old order of things is suicidal;
that each and all must make sacri-
fees to prevent it; that the sacrifices
proposed and to be proposed are fair
and that Japan will Recognize them
as such and deal fairly in return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
"O]d Church" Men
nonites Preparing
To Go to Mexico

saskatoon. Sask., Nov. 29-The much
heralded exodus of old colony church
Mennonites from Western Can
ada to Northern Mexico is to become
a reality. for arrangements have been
completed whereby an advance mar
" OF 1000 Will leave the Hague dis
trict In the near future to do pioneer
work on their new holdings. There
are about 80 different sects of Men,
nonites and this is a distinct move
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Important Consideration

Wilbur. 5, was being taken for a
walk along North Meridian st. with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs S.. The
trio passed a large residence ard Will
bur was asked how he would like to
live there.
Il don't believe I'd like it very well,
daddy. There seems to be 50 many
rooms 1 might get lost and miss a
meal" he Observation-Disclosures News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
oct24-mon-wed.tf

Hawaii cries for thousands mos
Oriental laborers for her sugar cam
fields.
1t has been pointed out by SONY
Pacific scientists that the Unite
States cannot support a population 4
more than quarter of billion ny
ing according to the standard of
Anglo Saxon, while she might east
support Il billion population livirs
according to the standard of the ia
anese and twice as many if the cen
nese standard of living Is adopteS
Science steps in and says that pc
haps means may be found to man
the soil twice as productive as II
at present, which would of coursi
solve the japanese immigration prop
rem for another generation and BAY
ish famine and starvation from en-
ma for some time to come. The
point out that Java, with a popul
ton OF six millions a century agI
suffered from famine and over poppy
lation. The Dutch stepped in wi
scientlnc methods OF agr1cultW
with the result that today Java. WY
a population of thirty-six millions.
threatened with serious shortage
labor.
These are some of the problen
discussed at the Pan Pacific Cni(
conferences. The heads of all n
cific countries are officers of the uni
and it Is even hoped that next sun
mer a conference may be held T
Honolulu of the presidents and pr
miers of Pacific lands.
"A Pan Pacific school of journi
ism, located at the oceans crd
roads, is one of the recommending
OF the Press Congress and this M
be established to train men of
languages Of the ocean in mode
newspaper methods"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
The Differentiation

whats the difference between
FARMER and landed proprietor" asked
Mrs. Corntossel.
"a farmer" replied her husband, rs
man with hoe and landed pro-
prletor is man with golf club
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30

Those who have acquired an en-
lightened sense of responsibility and
have come to recognize the fitness of
things. even If not impressed pro-
foundry by consideration of morals,
hesitate at the breaking of law. And
such persons. coming into the life
and customs of a people, are careful
to show respect for them. 1t was
said that oceans of rum would be
drank at the Conference. 1t is graft
flying to learn that this is not true:
that the British delegation observes
the law of the land. One recalls that
Marshal Foch in his strenuous sight
seeing in this country announced
that he should discontinue his habit
of drinking stimulants with his
meals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Among His Friends

One of John Caldwell's old prywood
farmer friends. knowing old John as
well as. If not better, than any of the
rest of US. upon hearing that he is
Minister to Persia calculated. We'll.
Id like to hear one of John Ca,dweirs
sermons. Fort Scott Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30

OF the four armed guards of the
only one, negro, had the wit. nerve
skill or whatever it may be termed,
to shoot, and his shot led to the
rounding up of the gang. That was
a demonstration of what can be done
to interfere with this new daylight
hold-up fad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30

Did Lloyd George sick" Curzon on
so TO afford an excuse for George to
step into the limelight? Some think
matters at home are getting so hot
he would like to get away for trip
to America