davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-30
Howat Jury
Is Obtained;
Trial Begins

COLUMN IS Ran Jun. tf w-,
niun.f trla nucinuur Hnd Whom
'h0 d N.Nnndor 50 llnNHt nul
'ulH 'or.hN adjourned Mr TODAY
Hnfa tomorrow ru witnesses mr th,
fHa. lf t.rfd
iinw1 nnd norhr r dea irl
N..r IrIIsnt of th, United Min,
Wrs,r iHric' 30 nr chrrod Win
'frhU Hlafian of thr ktneas Htilc
lniustaH nmnors s,uri pv nv tnr
aiDrl rtnue ~ siriNa mef Foh-u-
Hrr t fh 50 mlu' ~ tn Hrarsr g.
MHr fH0i rurufuy
I'r wt+,ssos thi Afternoon F.rn
question concerning lhn crssrflnn ~
N.flaI tno MHrhlr minp
lDsiimHnN was given 90 me effect
'h' work uad boom muWpol u flDr
Hftu,nf nf munoN fhnt Was Dlulmpd
was duo kur Ni-hmah 20 l0rm, un
nlN'e Jar the mine ana thnf ir' order
stopping WORK had ceau.d % hr boo CO.
i,Dt Nnou raemnni had hDrn un1o.
lhr NDlmash rlH, wna tho Opo hDud
hN Inc ndusunl court iu 'itamrs
Nfst hr'furr1 in witch is NNlre Wn
mudfl uuua in fntor of NrhuYsn
fin'vn- Nurh wNmrui v3a m 80
lh. ffel D,lo'uco Hf dom .'rition
D. 'h, mH,ff duinE thr unl wte tn-
sDd n' ,iOvl TODAY tu thD effect
NHt ums ucfne wuul1 t,'l u
H fHItnNU CTS uth iom r.W tit-
otuO0u 49, Dhrk
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-30
Know the Man from,
Whom You Buy q Car!

Satisfaction in owning an automobile depends upon
the depcndability and reliability of the dealer sell
ing the car to you
The bona ide dealer maintains an interest in your
purchase long after the car is delivered He main
tains a service station in order that YOUR CAR
may be kept in good running condition.
The dealer who IS with us in good season only has
no interest in The sale after the delivery s made.
Beware of promises
The following dealers have service stations to care
FOE your cars If YOU buy from them YOU are as
sured uniformly good service:
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-28
A TEST OF FAITH
Chattanooga News-)

Chattanooga News)
 We have frequent occasion to pro- test against the efforts of Japan to impose her dominion upon unwilling peoples, yet we have thus far failed to exempllfy the ideals which we rec ommend to Japan. If we should with draw our sovereignty from the Philip pines, in accordance with our repeated promises, we could the more consist ently ask Japan to follow a similar course toward Shantung, Manchuria and Siberia. Our plea would have a great deal more force If we could make it with clean hands. To say that the Philippines are not ready for in- dependence is merely to express an arbitrary, gratuitous opinion. It Is perfectly easy to create conditions in ones own mind-that no people ever could comply with. Our delay about respecting our own pledge is a reflection on our national good faith and constant invitation to interna- tional complications in the far east
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-28

The United States isn't the only country that has homesteaders-those enterprising pioneers who leave thick ly populated districts and take their families into virgin territory to create homes for themselves. The Philippine islands have thousands of thrifty home steaders. .."'+t. ,.* .#.
 The above photograph shows a pic ture of Christian Filipino homestead or and his family Lear Pfkit, Cotabato province, Mindanao, P. I. Five years ago he was a cab driver working for low wages at Cebu, thickly populated city. He went into the then wilderness of Mindanao, planted hemp and cocoa nuts, paid for his land and has be- come wealthy. Thousands of similar instances could be cited. One MiDdanao homesteader Is worth $2O0,OOO.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-28
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Canaan Readers Have This
 t Experience A

Plenty of Canaan Readers Have This
 Experience ,
 You tax the kidneys--overwork them
 They can't keep up the continual strain.
 The back may give out---it may ache and pain;
 Urinary troubles may set in.
 Don't wait longer---take Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor.
 Canaan people tell you how they act.
 E. Overfeld, W. Main St., Canaan says; My kidneys were put out of order and it wasn't long before be- gan to have trouble with my back. My back was weak and when bent over had catches in my back. My back was often stiff and sore and so weak half of the time that I couldn't get very far ahead with my work. The kidney secretions were so ire quent in passage that had to get up during the night. Through a friend I got to using Doan's Kidney Pills and few baXes which got at Demp- sey's Pharmacy got to the seat of the trouble and did away with the back ache. Doan's also regulated my kid neys and put them in normal con dition."
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that MT. Overfield had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-28

The Filipino has been much misrep- resented In the United States. This Is largely because the Sunday supple ments have made a speciality of DOT traying the semi-naked Christian hill tribes as typical" Filipinos. which is far from the truth.
 The total population of the Philip pines Is 10,350, $40, of which 9,495, PIP are Christians and civilized, and have been so for 300 years, possessing a cul- ture and refinement that will compare favorably with that of other countries. The number of non-Christians Is S55,-
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-28

368, and only small percentage of them are uncivilized. They are fast becoming educated, and will ultimate ly make good citizens.
 Seventy per cent of the inhabitants of the Philippines over ten years of age, according to the last census, are literate. This Is a higher percentage of literacy than that of any South American country, higher than that of Spain, and higher than that of any of the New Republics of Europe whose independence Is being guaranteed by the Allies.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-28
ASKS INDEPENDENCE WITH
 OR WITHOUT PROTECTION

Manila, P. I. The people of the Philippines W a. n t independence in W h a t yer form they can get it, M a n el Quezon, president of the Philippine senate, . declared In an ad. dress before that body.
 "Let the Ameri- cans in the Philip pines and those in the United States
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-28


 The Philippine government Is encour- aging the immigration of F1lipinod from the thickly populated sections in- to Aindanao. This is the second larg- est ef the islands of the archipelago. It is still sparsely settled. although 1t Is one of the richest and most pro ductive islands in the world. Many Americans have established planta- tions there and become rich.
 Filipinos are using the stories of the many successful Filipino homesteaders as an argument for independence They make the point that a people that can go out into a tropical wilderness with no capital save their patience, perse- verence and energy and win homes -Sr themselves, have'the necessary stamina to run their own affairs.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-28
DogaIe Surely Lost.

Juniors dog, Rex, had collar with his name and address engraved on 1t One day the boy let the dog go out. Later he discovered that he had for gotten to put the dogs collar on. "Oh n said the child, "now he's sure to get lost. How will he ever know where hs lives without his collar?"
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-28

Library paste in tubes and jars. The Canaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-28
Hawks Nitrate En Bloc.

The autumn migration of hawks Is made partly en bloc, a large propor- tion of the total population of several Northern species appearing and pass Ing southward at certain more or less definite times. Often one wave" of the birds will follow a period of Quiescence, which will be in turn sue ceeded by another wave.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-28

Try our Cent-a-Wo Column:
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-28
INDEPENDENCE OF PHILIPPINES
(Atascadero tCaIJ News.)

(Atascadero (Cal.) News)
 The Philippines should be given absolute indepVHd2uce, which is their natural right. even if we are well aware that they have not yet reached the full stature of American ism. We ourselves have not reached it so long as we insist upon govern ing other peoples against their will
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-28

pI6 UT tAIC HIIIp F'''
 pines Icovet their freedom, liberty and political emancipation so much that they will not hesitate to receive from the Congress of the United States complete and absolute independence without protection" Quezon said.
 If the United States, dictated by it's own interests, decides to extend pro- lection to the Philippines, well and good We would accept that as a so- lution of our problems. If not, let us have absolute independence in what ever form we can get it."
 President Quezon declared that if the question were put before the Fllipinos for vote, 98 per cent would favor absolute independence.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
County Authorities Discover They
Have Made Damp Investment

Riverhead, \. Y, Nov. 17.-Sutfolk
county is the proud proprietor Of a
tract of land that doesn't exist. This
set out to inspect lot that had been
struck off to the county at recent
tax sale.
The Iot-otlicialy designated as No.
SO, Oak Island Beach-had been put
up for sale when Thomas f. Tierney
declined to pay county taxes amount
ing 10 173O$ Now the county knows
why Tierney wouldn't pay and why
the county had no competitors at the
auction-the ocean swallowed up the
lot some time ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
MAIL CLERK SITS UPON
ROBBER, IGNORING GUN
Bandit Identified as Fugitive
From Federal Prison,

Phoenix. AliZ.. Nov. IA bandit
captured here at the Santa Fe station,
following an attempt to rob mail
car. was identified by finger prints as
Roy Gardner. who recently escaped
from the Federal penitentiary at Nc
Neil Island. Gardner admitted his
identity.
Gardner was bound over To the fed
eraI grand jury here and his bond
fixed at 100000. After the bond had
been announced, Commissioner Henke
asked Gardner if he thought he could
make the amount. The prisoner an
<wrred: "Oh. yes. | can make it all
ri&hC."
The attempt TO rob the mail cav,
made while the train was standing at
the station. was frustrated when Her
man Inderlied. of PhoeuiN. mail clerk
in charge. overpoWered the rObber.
The train was due to leave for Los
Angeles Ten minutes after the attempt
ed robbery, and it was the theory of
the police that the rohber intended
to ride to Il nearby station, where
accomplicpS We're believed IL be wait
ing.
Inderlied said the man, masked and
carrying Il revolver, entered the car
while his attention was engaged else
where, and placed a pistol against the
mail clerks body. Inderlied. who is
six feet two inches tall and weighs
about 213 pounds, struck his aSsail-
ant took his gun away from him and
then sat OH him while he waited for
officers to respond to his calls The
bandit gave his name as II. Z. Nelson.
of Chicago, at the county Jail.
While Inderlied was holding his
prisoner. the latter said: ''Well-
you've earned your $1,000" referring
to a standing reward offered To mail
clerks for the capture Of mail bandits.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
HAS SPLENDID RECORD
Number of These Messengers OF
Health in Atlantic Division
of Red Cross Is 210.

Great strides along public health
nursing lines have been made by the
344 Red Cross Chapters in New York.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut, Delaware and Maryland during
the last year, 30 of these messengers
Of health now being on duty in the six
states, going their rounds in towns,
villages, scattered farming districts,
mining and lumber camps. Sometimes
on foot, at times on snowshoes, but
more frequently in the trusty "flivver,"
they made 81, 800 visits to 50,5S0
cases.
Red Cross Public Health Nurses help
people to keep well, get well and stay
well. No community is too isolated to
be beyond reach of their services once
they are assured their presence is nee
essary. Appreciation of their work is
always seen in the hearty response
from their districts to the annual Red
Cross Roll Call, to be held this year
from Armistice Day, November II, to
Thanksgiving day, November 81. Fur
Their extension of the public health
nursing service in the Atlantic Divi-
sion of the Red Cross is expected next
year, judging by the increase since
1920, 25,500 new cases having been
looked after by the nurses this year.
These nurses are found in Schools
homes, public Fairgrounds, industrial
plants, department stOres-in the tene
ments Of the poor and the homes of
the well-tO-do. They teach mothers
how to care for their babies and school
children how to look after their phys
ical welfare; they locate tuberculosis
patients, give them nursing care and
teach them the best methods of cure
and prevention they assist the school
doctor in the physical inspection OF
children and follow defective children
into their homes and persuade the
parents to act upon the advice of the
physician. The communities that
know them never tire praisinc their
work.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
OFFENDED IN TIE JAIL
"Trusty' Writes Warden, Fits Away
and Yields to Sound of Shot.

Baltimore, Nov. t-Aftcr writing n
sitter to the warden of III" pcnitnnliHry
Informing him uf his intention. George
rtulp. % years old. serving Il term t,'r
larceny. escaped.
'"hen, when he heard Il policeman Il
block away fire his revolver a. two
fleeing burglars. the fugitive believed
that guards were pursuing him, and,
becoming frightened, climbed into the
yard "f the ciTy Jail. where he was
captured. As Il matter of fact prni-
trntiary officials were unaware e his
escape at the time, because his letter
had not reached the warden. In climb
ing the wall Culp suffered an injury
"a his leg. which made it difficult for
him to walk
Culp was Il "truSty," and enjoyed
many privileges, which made his cs-
cape easy. according to Warden SWrc-
Zey. He had been employed by the
prison engineer. and had become offend.
ID when the engineer told him his woIt
was not satisfactory.
Irish Turkeys For K. of C. Feast.
Carbonate, Pa, Nov. 1t.-Nuthing
is too good for the irish. according To
the Knights Of Columbus of Carbon
dale, who have & consignment of tur-
keys on the way from Ireland to he
served at their annual banquet on
Wednesday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
RED CROSS HELPED $4,000
ABLEBODfED FIGHTING MEN

None of the millions of persons the
world over who have felt the merCiful
touch of the Greatest Mother during
the last year are more appreciative of
her many services than the 10000 sol
diers, sailors and marines on duty ii
New York, Pennsylvania. New Jersey.
Maryland, Connecticut and Delaware
the six states comprising the Atlantic
Division CT the Red Cross. These
sturdy fighting men intend to show
their appreciation of her efforts by
helping as far as government reguIa
tons will permit to make the Red
Cross Roll Call, November II to q, Il
big success.
Most persons are familiar with the
varied ways in which the Red Cross is
assisting the disabled men and their
families, Zut comparatively few are
aware that the organization renders
service of many sorts to the country's
ablebodied defenders. Such is the case
however, the Red Cross having under
taken this necessary work at the re
quest Of the War and Navy Depart
the Red Cross has representatives II
army posts, forts, camps, navy yards
and hospitals, total of seventy-tw0
places. These trained workers help the
men with home problems and such mat
tiers as allotments, insurance, Liberty
bonds compensation and legal affairs
Service men in any kind Of trouble can
command the advice and assistance of
the Red Cross. In emergencies the
men can borrow money from the Red
Cross. Red Cross workers with til .
fighting forces in the Atlantic Division
handled 1920 of these cases and pro
vided information III $4,000 others in
the year that has gone since the Great
est Mother last counted her children
At times when the Atlantic fleet was
In New York waters 10000 additional
men We're served by the Red C:Dss.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
OYSTER Sloop Burns.

Melville. \. J.. Nov. 17.-Fire de-
Stroyed the oyster SIoop Thomas Rob
bins. il was learned. y gasoline eN-
pIoSiom took place while the vessel
was in Delaware Bay. one mile off Egg
Island Light, and by the time Captain
William Fauver was able to beach the
raft If was Il mass of flames. The
crew Of ten men SWAIN ashore AMI HE
>loop was burned to the waters edge.
The loss was estimated at 5000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
500 PIGEONS HOMELESS
Circle Burning indianapolis Building
While Flames Destroy Ii.

indianapolis, Nov. II. - Approx
nately 800 pigeons spent a restless
hight in Indianapolis. Their home in
he loft of the old board Of trade
building, one of the landmarks of the
.ity, was destroyed by fire and the
lock was still circling through the
lir in search of new quarters.
While the flames were at their
height the birds flew around highly
lgitated, but never strayed far from
he corner on which the building was
coated. The loss amounted to 5000
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
RAILS REPORT ON lNC0Wlt
Sa7, 174,coo Total For September, Says
Executives Report

SS(, l(4,CUU otal For september, says
Executives Report.
Washington, Nov. 4-Net Operating
income of main line railroads in III"
United States during September
amounted TO SS7, 174,9O0, according 10
Il statement from the Association of
Railway Executives, Analysing month
Iy reports I" the Interstate c"mm"r"e
commission.
This represented an annual return of
46 per cent on investment for the
month bat for the year to Cate the re
tuEn would he only % per cent, owing
TO deficits incurred during earlier
months. The statement also emphaSiZ-
ed that normal expenditures on pain
tenance had not been made. Traffic on
the lines continues to increase, accord
ing to the statement, and on Noyeln-
Der | idle freight cars numbered 264,-
700 or 29,704 less than on October %.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
COLLISION OF CYCLES KILLS
Victims Skull is Fractured and Other
Rider is Badly Hurt.

Boyertown, Pa, Nov. 14-George w.
Hoffman, aged %, son of Morgan Hoff-
man, of Stonersville, was almo"t in
stantly killed when his motorcycle col
Iided with a tandem car occupied by
Charles Bauer, of New Berlinville, on
the new cement road at Earlville. about
four miles west of town.
Hoffman's skull was fractured and
Bauer sustained serious injuries and
was rushed by ambulance to the Potts
town Hospital.
The accident happened at dusk when
me motorcycle tried to pass an auto
mobile and the other machine acme
49,, 10 .,1,,,1ns.ito .lirnctinn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In Connection with my garage J
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which IS in charge of a compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates.
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship
Phone SO. WIN. l.. Dean, Gay street
garage 7-9-Lf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
PHONE GIRL SAVES LIVES
Suspects Trouble as Call Comes From
Gas Victim.

SNSRSS1S iiSCDiS GO val SOIISS IOfIl
Gas Victim.
Mantua, y. j.. Nov. 17-AGi~S Elsie
Carre and her brother Charles were
overcome by coal gas and but for the
quick aid of Il telephone operator both
might have died Early in the even
ing Charles complained of feeling
sleepy and went upstairs to lie down
Shortly after Miss Elsie became drOw-
Sy and thought best to telephone her
aunt She remembers reaching the
phone and asking for Il number hut
that is all.
The operator felt that something
was wrong and summoned the aunt
Both Miss Carre and here brother,
who reside alone. were found uncon-
SciOuS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
CHILDREN GIVE PRIZE MONEY

Children in the Carr school, Edmes-
ton, n. Y, who are all members of the
Junior Red Cross, gave up the money
they had earned rs prizes and forward
ed the amount ($42) as their contrihu
ton to the relief Of European children
This same group of children is also ac-
lively making garments for their sis
ters and brothers overseas
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17

Minot, \. D.-Attorney f. R. Sink
Ter tells what he insists is true story
# hunters luck. Accompanied by Mrs.
Sinkler, he saw a large flight Of ducks
alight in a field. They got to within
six rods of the flOrks when the ducks
rose. Both opened fire, and when the
smoke cleared away the hunters found
% Iary,. malIards upon tie field.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
Whisky Car Labeled Fish.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov IA solid
car load of Scotch and rye WHISTLES.
billed from Miami to Kansas City rs
fish" WAS seized by Sheriff Il. i.
Merritt and federal prohibition agents
here in he railroad yards The dis
covery hat the refrigerator car ton
tanned the cnnIrabamd WAS made when
n" IL was being renewed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
CHINA PUTS CASE
before POWERS
Asks FIR Freedom From For
eign Aggression
JAPANESE ARE SILENT
Proposals Before Far East Commit
tee Have Moral Support of United
States Delegates.

|
WASHINGTON. Nov. lI.-pre>rrvation
of "terrftoriaI integrity and political
and administrative independence, to-
retber with preservation of the open
! ,nnr polfcv and Il prohibition against
.n..rp1 trra1ic> in The Far East were
inrIudpd in the Chinese proposal out
| lined III the first session of the com
mirtr,. ON Far Eastern questions of
the conference ON limitation OF arm
emrnts and Far Eastern questions.
t,hina IN return would agree mot to
oIirn,rr or lease any portion OF her
,a,.itnr,." rn amy foreign power, and
..n .rrrinI RIGHTS, privileges. immwli-
lies or commitments" now held in
: rhiru Ly amy foreign power are 10 be
,.,rafulIy re-eyamined.
All "eyiSlfn- limitations upon
Cbino's poIf1ical juriSdirrional and adj
minis1ratiye freedom of action" would
! ha ran,yrI and provision made for
! fnt,,ra conferences fruln time to Time
f.,r tho International discussion of the
r,r E,,trrn Sj1ua1ion.
! TN, ,,r,,,,Sll WAS nut before 1he
| dnIrnafinnS of fine United States,
c,,r,i rrft,;u Janan. France. Italy.
rhin, ErI~ium. Portugal and the
<o,I,,.rl,rLs artina rs \ committee of
| ,hn v-hnIn in evecutfye session.
| n,l,ar clements of the Chinese pro-
ro>,I. nrnvitn for full resnect for
J Chin,.s rights rs a neutral in all fu-
t,,,.o u,,r. tn which the nation is not
, ,,rrv and for peaceful settlement Of
International DISPUTES in the Pacific
and tho Ear East.
! DR. Wellington hoo China'S envoy
F., ct.r,r Hrf,ain. who presented the
| Chinese proposals. said they were
,,.,ln in the interest of I'LL powers in
i.,Ivad Iva fine Far Fast rs we'll as IF
,hin, and if adopted ..vould pave the
way toward solving some of the per-
,lavin~ problems in having tirmer
! fornd.tinn of the Pacific and Far
iI,,.r"
The Chinese PROPOSALS are stated
,n,bo,irotiyeIy to have the moral
s,,nrorr" Of the American delegation.
The Question Of the disposition of
flee rrovfncp of Shantung was not
! itI'lllUliT NtlllltF illu Ilp lbfbIbStll
o., into thp u,feStinn Of granting flu
! tprn foreign concessions in China.
| rotb nf these subjects, ii was learned,
were rc be left for future discussion.
| There was no response from the
! Jararnse after China had presented
her yiew of the situation. and al
though some general discussion de-
welcomed. all of the other nations rep
resented reserved a detailed state
mont of their oDiuions for later pre-
sentation,
! Much of the meeting, it was said,
related to the procedure for dealing
with the numerous Far Eastern ques-
tions The concensus of opinion was
said TO have been the problems were
matters primarily of national policy
and most of the delegations were rep
resented as adverse to bringing ex-
perts into the discussions as in the
case Of naval questions.
A few subcommittee on major Far
Eastern questions, it was said, prob
ably wnuld be authorized but bodies
If cynerIS. If was said. probably would