davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-30
GOV. GENERAL LEONARD WOOD.
And CAMERON FORBES REPORT
ON The PHILIPPINE SITUATION

dependence generally under the pro.
lection Of the United States. The
non-C Christians and Americans are for
continuance Of American control.
We find a general failure to appre-
ciate the. fact that independence un-
der, thes protection Of another nation
is not true independence.
I'VE find that the government is not
reasonable free from these underly-
ing causes which result in the des :.
trl1CtiOn OfygOvernment.
We find that reasonable proper.
ton ofsofhcials and employees are men
Of gc,9d character and ability and rea-
sOnabiy faithful to the trust imposed
upon them; but that the efficiency of
the pub3ic services has fallen off, and
that they are now relatively inefficient
due to- lack Of inspections and to the
tc1 rapid transfer Of control to ON
cials who have not had the necessary
time for proper training.
"We find that many FilipinOs have
shown marked capacity for govern.
ment service and that the young gen.
eration is full Of promise; that the
civil; service laws have in the main
been honestly administered but there
is q marked deterioration due TO the
injection Of politics. rn 4
Lack Of Confidence
I'VE find there is aSdisqufeting lack
of confidence in the administration OF
Justice, to an extent which constitutes
a menace to the stability of the gov.
ernment.
''We find that the people are moi
organized economically nor from the
standpoint Of national defense ID
maintain an independent government
WE. find that the lsgislative chan,
hers are conducted with dignity and
decorum and are composed of repre-
sentative men. ~
Eve feel that the lack Of success in
certain departments should not be
considered as proof Of essential in
capacity in the part Of Filipinos but
rather as indicating lack Of expert.
ience and opportunity, and especial,
lack of inspection.
WE find that questions in regar,
to confirmation Of appointments nigh
at any time arise which would make
la deadlock between i. the governoj
general and the Philippine senate"
Make Recommendations u
These. recommendations are made
in the report: .,s. s.4 ,..g@
1--WE recommend that the presen
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-30

cred q fair wage for the average
working man skilled workmen and
miners receiving co..-.aerc..,!y more,
some as high as 200 m.,s.;s q day,
while a common laborer makes but
so or go marks for eight hours
Professors in the universities and
school teachers maintain that they
have not Jared SO we'll as the work
ing man, receiving on an average o!
less than 80 marks a day.
Since the, war, the Germans do not
eat as much meat as formerly, pota-
toes forming the principle article of
food. Dark bread III three pound
loayes IS sold fer marks, this being
a mixture resembling rye bread rs
made in America. 1t is considered
very wholesome and it is eaten BY
many Americans. among them Major
General Henry T. Allen, commander
of the American forces in Germany,
who has it onlhis table at.Ihone at
every meal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-30

scarcely extended beyond the line of
his rotund body.
Short -arent they?' I assisted.
Yes yes" The prince was grin.
ming broadly. 'Very, very! Where
that habit come from" Lines OF con-
Germ appeared ON his wide forehead.
AS for the disarmament conference
Prince Iyesato says:
I'VE must be very frank, very SIN
sere, very candid. My colleagues and
i wish to and are intent upon doing
the best not only for our own conn.
try but for the peace of the world.
We hope Just as Mr., Harding hopes,
that it Will be successful
The broad little japanese was on
his feet offering his hand.
"Now in our country" he was smil-
ing, "only q man would call On high
official. ..,....
"And you see he was ,grinning
plunlply again, "they come way down
in our country"
It was, the skirt again.
But don't misunderstood me-I do
not say do not like them so!"
At least, Prince Iyesato is d diplO
mat. ,t#i.sts ssfs.txS
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-30
MANY NOTED MEN, BOTH RED
AND WHITE, USED T0PUTU
ATTHEOLDS SHERIDAN HOUSE

that time the leading journalist OF
New York and the financial and lit
erary leaders OF New York We're the
guests OF. the house on one occasion.
Ridder spent some time there on one
OF his trips to the country. Any big
occasion on the Northern Pacific
could be relied upon to bring special
train load or so Of Eastern Leaders,
men interested in the then present
problems of the building Of an en-
pire. @. ., a
Old magazines and many Of the edi-
tions Of eastern papers show the abil-
ity as writer's OF these men. 1t was
before the days when all the happen
ings of twenty -four, hours were rush
ed to print in the morning paper and
many Of the happenings bear the im-
print OF dates three and four weeks
and even months after their occur
renee, but their style is different from
the newspaper rush of today, and
many an article in flowing style tells
.of the Incidents enacted in the Sheri-
dan House or hard by.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-30
Public steiiio;xl; u; raphers. Rust
ness Service Co. First floor,
Hoskins Block. Phone 662.

One hundred years ago, people of
Scotland paid 4s cents for pound Of
sugar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-30
Report Says Islands Should
Remain In Their ssPresent
General Status
PEOPLE HAPPY, PEACEFUL

Washington, Nov. 3O-The Philip.
pine Islands should remain in their
present general status" until the
people. there, have had time to alb
sorb AMI thoroughly master the pow
er., already in their hands, former
Major General Leonard Wood, now
governor general, and w. Cameron
Forbes, former governor general, say
in their. report to President Harding,
based on their six months study Of
conditions in the islands. VI.
I'VE are convinced" they say, ''tha.
it would be betrayal of the Philips
pine people,, a misfortune to the
American people, a distinct step back
ward I'm the path Of progress and q
discredttable neglect TO our national
duty were we, to withdraw from the
Islands and terminate our relationship
there without giving the Filipinos the
best chance possible to have an or.
derly and permanently stable govern,
meHt.
"We feel that with all of their
many excellent qualities, the expert.
ence. of the past eight years. during
which they have had practical auton.
0my, has f,ot been such as to justify
the people Of the United States in re
linQufshing supervision Of the govern
ment of the Philippine Islands, with
drawing their army and navy and
leaving the islands prey to any
powerful nation coveting their ric'1
soil and potential commercial advan
tages."
These observations OF the investi-
gators are contained in the genera
conclusions" and recommendations
made in the report, which was made
public today. The complete report
covering 1CO typewriter pages. vii
be- made public later. The genera
conclusions" are as follows:
People Happy ].
1--WE find the people happy. peace
full and in the main prosperous ant
keenly appreciative of the benefits o
American rule.
We find everywhere among th'
Christian Filipinos the desire for in
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-30
RY RIJTH AGNES ABELING.

Washington, Nov. go Won't Nou
smoker" Prince 1yesato Tokugawa,
president of the Japanese House OF
Peers and chief delegate from that
country, offered an odd little case Of
gilt-tipped cigarets.
"Ah, you don't smoker A shade dis
appointed. The prince laid down his
own cigaret.
"Our women smoke with u.s." he
said. j.
'Are American women quite un-
like Japanese?'
"Ah!" Prince 1yesato settled his
plump body in huge plush chair
He stuck fat brown thumb in either
armhole Of his waistcoat. His round
dark-skinned cheeks almost hid his
very bright black eyes in broad
grin. 4.
You get me into trouble talk
about women" He laughed.
Notices skirts.
But notice the skirts-the skirts
-, Prince 1yesato was confused ).
Slightly troubled. He leaned over /.
His hand indicated the region some
where below his plump knees which
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-30

One hundred marks day is consid-
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-30

nose running; relieves headache,
dizziness, fevefishness, sneezing.
aPape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only q few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice: cortasns 10 quiE;no. Insist
upon PcTc's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-30

Don't stay stuffed-uip! Quit blowing
and snntfEng! A dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
lisualIy breaks up cold and ends
all grippe misery.
II The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages OF head; stops
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
KOkOMO ENTERTAINS
AvIATORS THURSDAY
(By Associated Press)

KOKOMO. Ind, Sept. 21.-Kokomo's
airport will be filled with sky cruisers
tomorrow, the opening day of the
three day aviation meet arranged by
the local Chamber of Commerce, and
Major w. NJ. Fagley, secretary of the
Curtiss-Indiana Company and COM
nander of the National Guard air unit
Of the Fifth Army Corps. Word has
been received from more than 100
pilots that they will fly to this city for
the aviation meet and air congress
at which it is proposed to form a
society of middlewestern aviators.
Preparations were being completed
today for the meet which will COM
prise a program of stunt flying and
other events requiring skill in the
handling of the sky boats. Exhibitions
of parachute jumping will be one of
the features of the program. "Ldddie'
the famous collie dog jumper will
make a parachute leap from one of
the planes from the Dayton, o., avia-
ton field.
The airport, south of this city, will
be policed by local Boy Scout troops
and committees from the Chamber OF
Commerce viii assist in entertaining
the visiting pilots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
Free Rides for Apaches
VIII Soon Come to End

GLOBE. Ariz., Sept. 21.-Free rides
for Apache Indians on the Arizona
Eastern Railroad across the San
Carlos reservation are going into their
third and last decade.
BY a contract with the railroad the
Apaches were permitted to ride free
for thirty years. AS the line was COM
pleted in 1898, they have had twenty
three years of passes.
For two years this railroad, first
known as the ella Valley, Globe and
Northern, was held up because the
Indians would not grant a right-of-way
across the reservation. A conference
was finally arranged. Gifts of ponies
and blankets were exchanged, a pow
pow followed and the pipe of peace
was smoked. Each Apache received
$40 cash and 80 year pass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
3 Yds. Table
Oilcloth

First quality Table
Oil Cloth in pla in
white or fancy, Is
inches wide. Spe-
cial, 3 yds. for 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
HODCIN ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED TUESDAY
BY FAMILY MEMBERS

Willow Grove park at Fountain City
was the scene of an unusual gathering
Tuesday afternoon. The occasion was
the celebration of the golden wedding
anniversary of Milton and Matilda
Reece Hodgin, who were united IN
marriage in Randolph county, Indiana,
on Sept. 20, 1871.
A number of trees in the circle sur
rounding the bower in which the cele-
brants were seated, were girdled with
golden rod, bound by golden-colored
ribbons. Seats were placed fronting
the rustic bower, and the friends pres
ent took part in the reception and pro-
gram. Previous to the gathering in
the grove a basket dinner had been
enjoyed by 80 guests at the K. OF P
hall.
A part of the program at the grove
consisted of a presentation of a brle1
| family history of the Hodgin family
| by Rev. Reynolds, and two songs by
Miss Lois Reynolds, the first: "Silvel
| Threads Among the Gold" followed
by when You and l Were Young
Maggie toward the close of the re
ception.
Pictures Were Taken.
A number of pictures were taken o
the scene in the grove, and OF tn
members of the family present. Tw
recitations were given, one by Mis-
Mary Hodgin, the other by the onl
great-grandchild of the Hodgin's,
little boy. Mr.. Hodgin has been farm
ing in Wayne and Randolph counte
all his married life. He sold 81
Wayne county farm some four year
ago and moved to Fountain Cit.
; where he now resides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
THREE GREENVILLE
: men ARRESTED, FINED
BY COURT TUESDAY

GREENVILLE, o., Sept 21.-John
Shannon, Charles Davidson and Or
vile Horlacher were arrested Monday
evening on Hall street by Officers Nc
Clellan and Fierstein on charge Of
being drunk and disorderly, and were
locked UP in the city prison. Tues
day morning in police court, Shannon
was fined $40 and costs, S13 in all,
which he paid. Shannon had $134
and two gold watches on his person.
Charles Davidson, on a charge of
intoxication, was fined $25 and costs,
s2S in all. and ordered committed to
the county Jail until paid. 1t was the
third time he had faced Mayor Wright
recently, and there are two old I'M
paid fines against him.
Orville Horla cher was given SIS and
costs. SIS in all, for being intoxicated
and driving an automobile while in
toxicated and his right to drive an
automobile for one year was revoked.
He was ordered committed to the
county Jail until the fine and costs
were paid. Horlacher paid the fine
and costs.
Disputes Building Ownership
Tillie Willis has filed suit in parti-
ton in common pleas court against
Charles Kopp, Emma Lehman and
Lizzie Hutton Mrs. Willis claims
one-fourth interest in lot 3s5 in Union
City, the building which was former
ly occupied by Charles Kopp as sa-
loon, and she asks that her share in
said real estate be apportioned her.
The real estate is valued at $1,000
to $1,000
Tice Is Exonerated
William Tice was not implicated in
the poker game raided Sunday Mr..
Tice has ground rented and planted
Din corn near the scene and was out
walking around and inspecting his
crop and came up to the place where
the parties we're congregated at about
the time the sheriff came on. The
charge against Mr.. Tice was dismissed
by the prosecuting attorney, the in
clusion Of his name having been a
mistake
Bailey Case Compromised
The case of Laura Bailey, admins
tratrix of George Bailey, against the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis Railway company for s11,8S4.65,
which was begun in common pleas
court last Friday morning, was com
promised and dismissed Tuesday after
noon after several witnesses for the
plaintiff had been examined.
Common Pleas-New Cases
Peter Dickey, Elmer Dickey ct al VS.
Frank Weidner, Millie T. Weidner and
T. A. Weidner, money and foreclosure
of mortgage. Amount claimed S1400C
and seven per cent interest from Feb
"a, 1921
Probate Court
Edwin G. Wright was appointed ex
ecutor of w. H. Schultz, deceased
Bond
Nettie Gibboney, guardian of Har
riet Alice Bear, filed second account
Same filed new bond in the sum o.
$500.
State of Ohio VS.. Roscoe Buckmas
ter. Affidavit filed on charge O.
gambling. Fined $50 and costs anC
so days in Jail. Later sentence sus
pended during good behavior. Same
charge filed against H. L. Thompson
Sam Byers, Bennett Dimes and Wal
ter Dimes. Fine of $25 and costs i'm
posed on each, SIS which was sus
pended during good behavior.
State of Ohio VS.. Charles Haschel
Affidavit filed on charge of gambling
~ Fined S25 and costs and so days il
jail Later sentence suspended pend
ing good behavior. Fine paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
EVANSVILLE EXPOSITION
OPENS ANNUAL DISPLAY

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 2l-Raln
failed to interfere with the opening OF
the third annual Evansville exposition
yesterday and the attendance was
large. The Evansville Rotary club had
charge of the program at the exposi-
ton last night. Live stock entries ar
rived early in the day and they are
larger than this display was last year.
Lew Shank of Indianapolis will start
his auctioneering at the exposition
Wednesday and will be here all week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21

away from the breakers will be many
summer residents who have put up
substantial houses. The largest hotel
has announced it will remain open all
winter, and If the majority of the
SUMMER residents remain, the village
VIII have enough population to become
a fthird-class city.
High rents in New York are believ-
ed to have Influenced many folk to
remain through the winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
Dunlapsuille Teacher
Will Work in Kansas

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind, Sept. I'll
Miss Jennie Harbine, of Liberty, left
Friday to take a new teaching posi-
ton in the high school at Leavenworth,
Kas. Miss Harbine is a graduate of
Miami university. She will teach
mathematics. She, has taught in East
Cleveland, o., for a number of years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
One Time Summer Resort
Refuge From High Rents

LONG BEACH, N. Y, Sept. I'll
Long Beach, that seashore resort
selected by writer's of musical coined
les whenever an American Ostend is
desired for scene, now has become
an Acknowledgment community.
The bathing girls will not be play
ing on the sands, but safely tucked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
RICHMOND DISTRICT
METHODISTS CONVENE

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept 21-Dr.
Somerville Light, superintendent of
the Richmond district of the Method
list Episcopal church, was master of
ceremonies at the annual fall meeting
of the district churches held here on
Tuesday. Prof Lyell NJ RAIDER, Chi
cago chemist, and the Rev Jessie
Bogue, area secretary, of Indianapo-
lis. addressed the gathering.
The meeting was held in Memorial
park DR.. RAIDER spoke on the rela-
ton of Christianity to science Last
year the meeting planned its fall work
at a meeting held in Glen Miller park
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
YOUNGSTOWN PROVIDES CAR
PASSES AT S1.25 WEEK

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept 21.-Car
riders here in three days will be able
to purchase weekly passes costing
SIPS and good for an unlimited num-
Der of rides during the week, as a re-
suit of an ordinance, amending the
original service act cost ordinance
passed by city council
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21

The Belgians are looked on as the
greatest potato eaters in the world,
and the Irish come second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Embassy UNIFORMED of
Obregon-Creel Relations
Mexico's Representatives I'm
able to Discuss Reports of
Change in Arrangements

From. The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.--The Mex
lean Embassy is without informant n
concerning reports that George Crecl,
Director Of the Bureau of I'M ormation
during the war, was dismissed as a
publicist and propaganda for the
Obregon regime in Mexico after he
had written an interview in New
York ncwspapcr which purported to
come from Obregon.
According to officials at the embassy
here, Creel has never been accredited
to the Mexican Foreign Once and,
officially at least, mas never served the
Obregon government
1t is known here that some time
ago Mr.. Creel served as representative
of Roberto C. Pesquiera, Mexican
interested in securing the recognition
Of the HueIta government and that
Mr.. Creel on one occasion obtained
for the former an interview with then
Secretary of State Colby.
Ii has been suggested here that Ell
mer Dover, former secretary of the
Republican National Committee and
known personally to the President and
the Secretary of State, has been plead
ing the cause OF the Oregon govern
ment at the White House, but nothing
official concerning his connections is
known. Mr.. Dover has served as q
bearer of confidential letters between
President Harding and President
Obregon. 1t is considered extremely
unlikely here in political and diplo-
matte circles thai either Mr. Crcel or
Mr.. Dover is serving as representa-
tive of the Obregon government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Obregon Still Against
Treaty Before Recognition
Mexican Foreign Office Insists
No Concessions Have Been
Made to United States

MEXICO CITY, Aug 13.-President
Obregon still maintains his recently
announced policy relative to obta ming
recognition of the present Mexican
government by the United States. The
Foreign Office last night made public
a statement that there was no inten-
ton on the part of Mexico to sign g
treaty with the United States prior to
recognition, and that the whole atti-
tude of the government regarding this
matter had undergone no change.
This statement was called forth by
an interview attributed to Henry p.
Fletcher, American Under Secretary OF
State, who was interviewed at Wash
ington on Thursday by a director Of
the newspaper FL Universal. Mr.
Fletcher is said to have demanded that
Article q Of the Mexican constitution.
which nationalizes deposits of petro-
lcum, be declared non-retroactive.
1T is idle to think of granting rec
ignition" Mr.. Fletcher is said to have
sign treaty of amity and commerce.
Washington does not intend to make a
peremptory demand for the payment Of
Mex.co's foreign debt or for the pay
ment Of damages. The United States
is not making an exception in Mexico's
case, as the same guarantees are being
demanded of Germany and Greece"
China, Spain and Holland have &C
cepted President Obrcgon's recent in
vltation to appoint mmssion to
meet Mexican representatives and adj
just claims for damages suffered by
their nationals during the last ten
years Of revolution in this country,
says semi official report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Liquor Hunter Lsred
To Farming by Disguise


YONKERS, Aug. 13-lt is seldom
that disguise becomes so much a
part of real sleuth that he gives
up sleuthing to live the part. but
that is what happened to John Ryan.
Ryan got so used to driving around
with q wagonload Of potatoes that
the spud DISGUISE grew on him and
now he is digging up potatoes instead
Of crime.
Ryan was a member of the Yonkers
police force. He was assigned to hunt
ing illicit liquor in the highways and
byways around Yonkers. Dressed in
blue jeans and a fare hat, Ryan hired
a wagon, bought load Of potatoes
and started out to look for hootch
Ryan sold a lot OF potatoes, but he
did not find drop Of whisky People
were willing to discuss his potatoes
but when Ryan delicalols switched the
conversation to liquor obey became
mute. Finally it dawned on Ryan that
he would make a better farmer than
detective and so he bought a potato
farm and resigned from the force
Ryan expects the Yonkers mark 81
to absorb his entire production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Prosecutors Taste Saves
Defendant i'm Rum Case
Court Dismisses Charge After
Attorney Samples Evidence
and Denies 1t Has "Kick''

FAR ROCKAWAY, L. l., Aug. 13.-
William B. Hazelwood, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, has a trained palate
that can, he believes, detect the pres
ence Of more than one-half of ! per
cent Of alcohol at a swallow So con-
fident is he that his gift will not play
him false that he moved for the dis
missal Of Emmett Nottingham, waiter
in a local hotel, who was charged in
the Far Rockaway police court yester-
day with possessing a beverage con-
"kick" permitted by law
Detective Edward Crane, of Inspect
or Kelly's staff. was the complainant.
He arrested Nottingham in hostclry
at Beach 105th Street and the ocean
front.
Nottingham contended that the drink
seized by the detective harbored no
more than the legal amount of alcohol
'"Taste it, your honor; I'll leave it to
you," he invited Magistrate James ].
Conway.
His honor shook his head at the
suggestion, but consented to sniff gin.
gerly at the bottle containing the ex-
hibit.
"Ycu try it," he said to the Assistant
District Attorney
Mr.. Hazlcwood, with a look Of eager
anticipation, raised the bottle to his
lips and took pull
ugh! It's as weak as water" was
his verdict. 81 move to DISMISS"
GO home Magistrate Conway said
to w ellinghaM.