davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10

shadow Of the coming night. She
looked like one searching in the dust
for something very precious. The
strong heart OF Samson was touched
BY the sorrowful look of her so that
he could not speak.
Soon he was able to say In a low,
trembling voice:
"ln every letter he tells Of his love
for you. That article In the paper
was q cruel mistake"
After q little silence BIN rose from
the ground. She stood. for a moment.
wiping her eyes. Her form straight.
ened and was presently erect. Her
soul resented the injustice she had
suffered. There was q wonderful and
touching dignity in her voice and
manner when she asked: -why didn't
he write to mer
He must have written to you"
Sadly. calmly. thoughtfully, she
spoke as she stood looking of at the
fading glow In the west:
1T is terrible how things can work
together to break the heart and will
ola women. Write to Hnrrysand tell
him that he must not come to see me
again. ! have promised to marry an
other man."
II hope II isn't Davis" said Samson.
ut Is Davis"
IL don't like him. ! don't think he's
honest"
But he has been wonderfully kind
to US Without his help we couldn't
have lived. We couldn't even have
given my father a decent burial"
HAS he been out here to see your
mo"
"And he won't come. That man
knows how to keep out Of danger.
don't believe you'll marry him."
"why?'
Because ! intend to be a father to
you and pay all your debts" said
Samson.
The doctor called from the door Of
the cabin.
BIN said: God bless you and
Harryi" as she turned away to take
up her task again
Ito be Continued!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10

We never know through what diviDs
mysteries OF compensation the greaf
Father OF the universe may be c1rryins
out His sublime plans; but those three
words. God Is Love-" ought to contain.
to every doubling heart. the so,utisa
OF all things Selected. ns
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10

trvublss--I'ern~ps to die. Z dldn',
care" ~
HAIRY u not dead" said samson.
Her neht hand touched her fore
head NJ lips fell apart: her eyes
took On 9 look Of tragic esrnestness.
Not deadi" she whispered.
"Hs y alive and we'll"
BIN staggered toward him and fell
to her knees and lay crouched upon
the ground. In the dusky twilight,
shaking and choked with sobs, and
with team streaming from her eyes
but she was almost an silent 80 the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10

there for cup Of tea and II she raises
q rumpus youll see me take her by
the horns"
Mrs. Cawkins was q lean. sallow.
stern-faced woman Of some forty
years with a face like bitter herbs ;
her husband mlldmannered. shiftless
man who. encouraged by Mr.. Cart.
wright. had taken to riding through
the upper counties a. q prescber--a
course Of conduct VI which his wife
heartily disapproysd. Solicited By her
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
The hsritaes u Peace

Peace I leave with you. my peace I
give unto you not as the world EivesA
give I unto you. Let not your heaye
BE- troubled. neithsr lst Il b afrsidr-
John Is ~.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10

~ 81 u Gsassn.s = fiiinois
cv.-~,. -.
J.sL Ksis. AND HE pssssS SsSsSss %'i s.m'
cHxrrEa I..At N.assr. r.lls they
youth aasned John Mcneil, Uho also
eecides y - 10 the oangamoa couatry.
~ Of ne party sufsr froa esver and
ssaeee - lever. and ~ accompanies the
reyIore They reach Sew Salem, lllinots.
Ana sU welcomed ~ yssns ABB La
OaSAPTpR tv.-samspa decides 70 10
~ hsSsa Lea Sy Jsci Armstrong.
0gA lincoln thrashss Ar4ssronG Young
Marry Nssdtss strikes PAP McNoll. 81
- Armstrong crowd. and 0eNoil threat
alone, b ATTACHED b. NcNoli and hIc
sAns. sal would have bssa roughly used
. shstssN John McNslI. the Trsyiors
.ssssuys : ASS EaiisSss. Lincoln e x
ssssssS y tel sss g" =. ~" ''''s"
CHAPTER vi. - rynyior hslps tvo
caves. VIE had run assy IRON 81 Louis.
dawes, folis~I them. Sstemp,s 10 ssat
~ Traybss and ta . lat has his arm
srehsn.
CHAPTER vu-w.,u.. a., N.
% heal. Bisss mssts m Ks,:" Sssh
siSs: -. @; -. :-' As.S i:a but ~ 'i S:s
1870 a. ~ x..i. Dasss ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10

LBssoN TExr-Acts 81-ss:E-
GOLDEN TExT-Now 10 Chris rlssa
from the dead. and become he nYsa fru1ts
Of Thorn that siept-I Cor M.
REFERENCE Materials Coz. r.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Paui Tells Hew He
Came to Obey Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC = Pau Betuee King
Agrippa-
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR roPfo
An Appeal TO Caesar.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Paurs Courageous Testimony Befors .
King.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
mPk0s0 UNfoon INTERNATIONAL
Sil11ldaiyScl'ool
' Lesson '

tBy REV. p. ID. FfTZWATER, d. D..
Teacher Of English Bible n TIE MsoaS
Bible Institute Of Chicago.l
copyrishs 1881. western Nswspapss UaeDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

this obligation of using force may be
avoided.
"In our great effort at national re
construction and the peaceful recon
struction of Europe and toward world
peace we are counting very much on
the United States Whatever means
may be envisaged by its distinguish
government for participating in the
work of civilized nations, we have de-
cided in advance to do everything in
order that America may work with
France. Our two nations are insolubly
united and we can count on one an
other in any circumstances, feel quite
certain.
"The sentiment Of two peoples is the
essential thing. Realization will come
to us in due time. 1t is extremely
agreeable to me to be able to speak on
the subject of the relations of our two
nations on the day following your
glorious anniversary of national in
dependence"
Premier BRAND impresses one with
his power. AS he talks he makes one
think somewhat of Premier Lloyd
George He has the Welshman's same
stocky build, the same Gaelic features
and the same jerky and emphatic
method of delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

Senerai SHUTS has arrived and held
private conversations with certain Irish
leaders. virtually nothing is known by
the general public as to how matters
are progressing.
everybody is talking peace and ru-
mors that truce is about to begin
are current everywhere. but neither
SIDE has issued any statement. There
IS an evident slackening of the govern
ment's repressive activities in some di-
recticns, while it is remarked that
there has been no ambushing of crown
forces in Dublin and the immediate
neighborhood for some days. AS re-
CARDS the continuance of tragedies in
the country districts, it is conteuded
these districts often are not in direct
touch with Sim Fem headquarters.
LONDON. July iBy The Associat-
ed Press).-Conferences between Gen
eral SHUTS and prominent Irish lead
ers got under way Immediately upon
his arrival in Dublin, says dispatch
to The Evening News. General SHUTS
conversed with Lord Mayor O'Neill and
afterward with De Valera and Griffith.
Sir James Craig left Belfast for Lon
don to-day, and, it is pointed out, he
will have abundant time to confer with
members of the government and others
pending a decision by DE Valera
whether he will attend the proposed
London conference
The Ulster Premier declared, accord
ing to The Mail, that he and his col
leagues were willing to explore any
avenue of peace at the conference, but
that the Ulster government was con-
vinced the cause of peace in ireland
was bound up with the maintenance of
the imperial connection and recognition
of the existence of the Northern Par
lament.
Pending the outcome of present ne
gotiations, the government has sent
out word that raids in Ireland are to
be confined to premises where there is
good reason to believe munitions are
stored the orders directing that in
case of doubt decision as to whether a
raid is to be made shall be left to
higher authority; in other words, to
the Dublin Castle authorities. There
is no reciprocal act from the Irish re-
publican army chiefs so far as the gov
eminent here has been advised, but the
Impression prevails that both sides are
tiles of peace by any aggressive acts.
Official Expressions Cautious
Government spokesman are extremely
guarded in their statements with ref
erence to any diminution in Sim Fem
activities, being fearful lest any claim
made of that nature might result in
fresh outbreaks calculated to show
that the power of the Irish republican
army unin1nalreN
On both sides, it is pointed out. there
are many difficulties in the way of ar
irving at anything more than tact
truce, as it is believed unlikely that the
Sim Feiners could be persuaded from
the execution of q long sought spy,
Just as the crown forces could hardly
be expected to refrain from arresting
an important rebel fugitive who
CHANGED to be found.
Yesterdays Dublin conference, how
ever, the authorities say has created
more favorable atmosphere, and there
is considerable lessening of the ten
sion in both camps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Irish Girl Shot Dead
Shielding Her Brother
Laborer Is Slain at Home by
Masked Men; Train Filled
With Jurors Is Fired o.

BELFAST, July 5.-While shielding
ker brother from an attack near Newry
a girl school teacher named McAnuff
was shot dead. saws q message received
to-day from Newry. The attack was
carried out bv a band Of armed men.
Miss McAnuff was native of County
Down and head teacher of school of
Bradford. from which she had only
returned n few days ago to visit her
home. The raiders called at the house
and asked her brother to sign an under
taking not to participate in any am
bushes or murders. He signed the
paper and she also offered to sign, but
was told that it was needless. A few
moments later shots rang out and she
fell dead.
DUBLIN, July Sit is officially re-
ported that masked men took Peters
Keys, laborer, from his home at
Rushin. Queens County, and shot him
dead. Thomas McGorrah. of Tarm on
berry, Roscommon, was shot and dan
rerouslv wounded by masked men in
his fathers house this morning.
The engineer of train conveying
jurors to the Waterford assizes from
Lismore to-day, finding the railway
gates closed at Cappagh, drove through
the gates, whereupon fire was opened
from both sides of the railway. There
were no casualties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Soviets' Offer to Trade
With France Rebuffed

PARIS, July Representatives of
Soviet Russia have been feeling out
the ground in trade circles in France
with the view, they Indicated, of plac-
ing orders for automobiles and other
articles of commerce, but reports are
that they have met with little en-
couragement.
The reports that have been in cir
culation that Leonid Krassin, the So
Wet Minister of Trade and Commerce,
was entering into negotiations with
France for a trade arrangement are
attributed in official circles to a desire
on the part of Moscow to draw out
French opinion. The attitude of the
French government. however, is de-
clared to be unchanged-tha is, that
it will have nothing to do with the So
Wet government or any other govern
ment in Russia until it shows solidity
and an intention to establish a mod
crate regime and to recognize foreign
debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Republicans in
House Protest
Fordney Tariff
Unexpected Minority Report
Calls Bill Violation Of
Party Campaign Pledges
and Wrong in Principle
Rates Cypress Consumers
Sponsors Prepare to Bring
Measure Up Tomorrow,
With Limit on Alteration

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 5.-A new OBJ
stacle was put in the way of tariff re-
vision this. afternoon. when Represen-
tative Frear, Republican, Of Wiscon
sin, member Of the House Committee
on Ways and Means, unexpectedly filed
Republican minority report on the
Fordney bill.
Mr.. Frear opposed the measure be-
cause he believes it is Fundamentally
wrong in principle" His report de-
clares it does not conform with the
campaign pledges of the party, in that
the rates proposed are excessive and
prohibitory to the extent that debtor
nations will be prevented paying their
debts in trade.
"A tariff bill containing MANY hun
dreds of items affecting countless in
dustries and communities of the coun-
try necessarily will be Objectionable in
some details to individual members,
but no reasonable effort to reach agree
ment by compromise of differences in
committee should be rejected" said the
Frear report. "It, however, a bill is
believed to be fundamentally wrong in
principle in important schedules, no
member is bound to it's support.
Reminds of Platform Promises
"Measured by that standard, this
minority of the Republican majority
members dissent from portions of the
bill as reported by the committee for
the following reasons: First, they dc
not meet specific party platform
pledges; second they contain pro-
visions fundamentally indefensible"
Mr.. Frear, in discussing his objec-
tons to the bill, declared that the
measure will be judged by the campaign
pledge that tariff rates SHOULD be
reasonable in amount and so adjusted
as to prevent undue exactions by
monopolies and trusts.
"Whenever any industry is controlled
by a monopoly or price fixing agree
ment and real competition ceases to
exist, then any tariff duty in excess OF
the difference in cost OF production
here and abroad serves to raise the
cost of the article produced to the con.
sumner here and is beyond Legitimate
protective rates because it only bene-
fits the monopoly" he declared. "When.
ever tariff duties are placed so high
that foreignmade articles cannot be
imported so as to compete with Ameri
canmade goods, then the tariff be-
comes prohibitive in fact and to that
extent debtor nations are prevented
from paying their debts to us in trade
The minority Republican report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Premiers Drop Discussion
On British Naval Policy
Problem Is Left to ParIiaments
Which VIII Not Act Pending
Disarmament PROPOSALS

LONDON, July 5 (By The Canadian
Press THE British governments at
ttude of six months ago, az voiced in
Parliament by Lord Lee, the present
First Lord of the Admiralty, and Pre-
mier Lloyd George, namely, that the
present imperial conference must deal
with the question of imperial naval
policy on cooperative basis, appears
to have been altogether abandoned in
the opinion Of some of those who have
followed closely the proceedings of the
conference.
1t is even said that practically
unanimous agreement has been reached
by the conferees that decision on the
naval problem can be delayed for the
present, and that in any event the mat
ter is one to be determined by the
various Parliaments and not by any one
conference, and, it is added. until a
disarmament conference materializes or
the idea is abandoned very little will
be heard of either British or Dominion
naval schemes.
Tomorrow the conference meets Sir
Robert Horne, Chancellor of the Elk
chequery who will explain the position
with respect to German reparations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Turkish Nationalist
Forces Occupy Most
OF Is,nid Peninsula
Allies Reported to Have Con-
sidered Asking Rumania
TO Send Troops for De-
Tense Of ConstantinOple

LONDON, July 5The Turkish
Nationalists have occupied almost the
entire Ismid peninsula and some of
them have even entered the neutral
zone, says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Constantinople to-day.
1t is said that private meeting of
the Allied High Commissioners in Con-
stantinople discussed the question of
asking Rumania to send troops to de-
fend Censtantinople against the Ma
tionalists, if necessary, the dispatch
adds.
ATHENS, July 5.-The Protevouss a
says it learns from Smyrna that the
Greeks have again occupied Kara
mursal, on the south shore of the Gulf
of Ismid, and that another Greek column
has occupied Isnik, midway between
Ismid and Brussa.
The occupation of Isnk means that a
junction has been effected between the
Greeks at karamuTssl and those on the
Brusso front. 1t is semi officially said
that the bombardment of Kutaia.
seventy-five miles southeast of Brussa
ana bsKlsnehr eighty-fiNe miles south
east of Brussa, by the Greeks has been
extremely successful.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, July . (By The
Associated Press. The Sublime Porte
has delivered sharp protest to the
Allied High Commissioners here re-
garding the destruction committed bv
the Greek troops in the territories they
have evacuated. The note calls the
attention of the Allies to special cases
OF wiilful iucendiarism carried out by
the Greek feet on the ismid peninsula"
Great clouds of smoke over the PENN
sula were observable from here.
Reports of the commencement of
a Greek drive against the Turks are
without foundation. Heavy fighting,
however, is proceeding on the Ushak
sector to the west of Alum -Karahssar
The Turks have recaptured Karamursal,
on the south shore of the Gulf of Ismid,
about fifty-five miles southeast of Con
stantinople, which Greek battleships
had reduced to ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Hays Reinstates Union Postal
Clerks Whom BurlesOn Ousted

Stewart, treasurer; Leo f. George
financial secretary; trustees J. J
Adams, Frederick c. Albrecht, John j
Byrne and Thomas j. Drury; Harold
Hoffman, former secretary, and Frank
r. Halas, former treasurer, of the
union.
The discharge of the eleven men on
September /, 1920, was the elimination
Of an eighteen months fight between
Burleson and the union.
The postal employees, through their
union, began series of advertise
ments in the newspapers, protesting
against several Of Mr.. Burleson's
rulings and asking for a better wage
scale and improved working conditions
The employees said they were within
their legal rights and that they were
in no way violating the postal regula-
tions.
Nevertheless, they were ordered
dropped on a charge Of soliciting or
causing to be solicited contributions
of money from the public in violation
of Section III postal laws and regula-
tions, and for publishing or causing to
be published false and derogatory
statements relative to the postal
service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

points out the reasons for the repeal
Of the 1918 tariff law and adds that
excessive tariff rates will not bring
increased revenues needed to meet alb.
normal expenditures.
Fears People viii Suffer
Excessive rates viii prevent re-
turn to normal business conditions, and
in this day of consultations and
monopolies such rates will enable ia.
vored industries to demand excessive
profits from the people wherever com.
bination OF prohibtory tariff rates and
monopoly prevents competition" the
report continues.
Recognizing "many difficulties sur
rounding differences in cost of produc-
ton, American valuation, abnormal
transportation charges in this country
and other troublesome questions that
enter into the consideration of any bill
at this time" Mr.. Frear asks: "Can the
bill as drawn be defended?
Reductions from the Payne rates
are made in the highly technical cot
ton schedule and also in agricultural
items with some lowering of rates in
other schedules" Mr.. Frear adds
Criticism Of the bill by enemies of
the protective principle will disclose
how far it exceeds strictly productive
lines end becomes prohibitive."
The balance of his report is devoted
to discussion of Excessive rates
which Suggest necessity for amend
ment Of the bill 80 as to conform to
the protective principle and not aid a
monopoly.
Taking advantage or the last day of
the holiday recess, the Republican pro
tective tariff forces and the Democratic
opposition in the House put in day
at last minute behind the-scenes prep
arations for the conside ration of the
Fordney bill on the floor Thursday.
The Committee on Ways and Means
held long session this afternoon to
clear up "tag ends" and smooth some
of the differences that have arisen over
sections of the bill. 1t is understood
that the members also discussed the
character of the special rule under
which the measure is to be considered
in the House.
Majority Caucus to Fix Rule
Republican leaders expect to reach
an agreement on the rule at the caucus
of majority members to be held to-
morrow night. The sentiment appeared
to-day to be strongly inclined toward a
special rule prohibiting amendments,
except by the Ways and Means Com
mittee, to all except five important
schedules in the bill. The ones that
probably will be left open to amend
ment are the rates on oils. lumber.
hides, chemical dyes and cotton. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
specia, Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, July 5.-Ten of the eleven
officials of the Chicago Postoffice
Clerks Union, who we're ousted by for
mer Postmaster General Bureson for
'pernicious activity" were reinstated
to-day and will be reamployed as soon
RS their civil service records are certi-
fed, it was announced to-day at the
Federal Building.
The only officer Of the union not re-
instated under Postmaster General
Hays's order is Pierce f. Butler, for
mer president of the union. and now
a Chicago newspaper reporter.
Mr. Hays signed the order in Wash
ington last week, 1t was said, following
an investigation which began as soon
as the new Postmaster General took
office. An outside inspector was as
signed to the task, and it WAS upon
his report that the reinstatement was
decided upon.
The ten who were reinstated are
Fred Anderson, vice president; Solomon
A. Cohen, recording secretary; John j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

income. The
officers of our
Trust Depart
ment will be
glad to discuss
this with you at
any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

are sharp controversies on all of these,
even among Republican members
1t was Indicated by Chairman Ford
hey of the Committee on Ways and
Means that House leaders believe they
can send the tariff bill TO the Senate
before the end of July. He has been
in touch daily with the majority IN the
Senate and has been assured that She
upper branch of Congress will take up
the measure without delay.
The bill probably will be reported
out Of committee tomorrow. Both the
majority and minority reports we're
virtually completed to-day ard will be
made public to-morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Navy Still Is Broke
Senate Again Fails TO Act on
Approximation Bill
From The Tribune's Wnshir otor Buren,

FTOTI TFUUHF USNIHUTOH BNTFHN
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Navy
Department again was kept waiting for
it's money to-day. Although five days
have passed since the fiscal year
opened, the department has not had
cent to its credit The Senate was ex-
pected to consider the navy appropria-
tion bill to-day, but Senator Poindex-
ter, acting chairman Of the Naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

"SArEouARpINo Your LIFE In
suRANcx MoNEY" and "CoMpzrrNr
ESTATE MANAoEMENr' are two
booklets of interest to every husband
and wife.
We shall be glad TO send you either
or both upon request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

Affairs Committee, did not attam,.
bring 1t up, one reason being :, = :.
three hours Of the Senate's tirees ,aat
consumed in discussion Of whs. sas
to adjourn for a month or TO sls. 7
Washington and work. N
1t is expected the bill win :.
brought up tomorrow. %