davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26

Continued from First Page.)
bound" by four OF the Is sections;
and one section, that arraigning
emperor William. and demanding
trial of violators of the fnterna-
tional law, is not mentioned at all.
Neither is there a specific provis-
ion holding Germany responsible
Tor the war, but such a RESPONSE
bility is implied by the re-affirma-
ton OF the reparations section. in
whose opening clause Germany ac-
cepts responsibility for causing all
the loss and damage" resulting
from the war.
While claiming all the privileges
or the reparations section as agreed
to at Versailles, the United States
specifies in the new treaty that
she is not bound to participate" in
the reparation commission unless
she shall elect to do so. The same
provision is made regarding all
other international commissions
created under the Versailles treaty.
The treaty text of about 1900
words is largely devoted to a repe-
tltion or the peace resolution, all
OF whose manifold provisions for
preservation of American prfvi-
leges as recognized at Versailles
and for retention of seized German
property, are confirmed by Ger
many.
Gives Joint Title.
1t is stipulated that the United
States specifically shall be endow-
ed with the rights and privileges
contained in that portion of part
four which gives to the principal
allied and associated powers joint
title to the German overseas pos
sessions; part five relates to mill
tary, naval and air settlements, and
includes the disarmament of Ger
many under International commits
sions of control; part six deals with
prisoners of war and graves; part
eight contains the PREPARATIONS
clauses; part nine details financial
stipulations; part 10 makes eco
nomic arrangements; part elev-
en-, establishes laws of aerial navi-
CATION for Germany; part twelve
has to do with German ports, wat
erways and railroads; part four
teen sets forth German guaran-
tees of peace, including the rights
of the Allies to occupy the Rhine |
bridgeheads for a perior of fifteen
years; and part fifteen, groups to- |
gether a number of miscellaneous |
provisions; and provides that the |
United States shall not be bound" |
by part one, which is the covenant |
of the League of Nations nor by |
ANY action taken by the League
of Nations"
Part Two, lays down the new |
boundaries of Germany; part three. |
makes geographical and physical |
affecting Belgium, |
the left bank of the Rhine, Alsace- |
Lorraine, Czecho-slovakia, Austria, |
Poland, East Prussia, Memel, the |
free city of DanZig, Schleswig. |
Heligoland and Russia; sections Of |
part four relate to China, Siam. |
Liberia. Morocco, Egypt, Turkey, |
Bulgaria and Shantung; and part |
thirteen, establishes an interna-
organization of labor under the |
League of Nations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26


TO follow the will of the people in
aooiisf1ing the saloon and distille-y
but preserving at the same time tne
personal liberty of the home and a
citizens possessions. Although the
prohibitionists will renew their
night after the recess, they have
little chance of winning. The climax
OF the big fight has occurred and
the liberals have won.
congress can look back on the
first half of the special session with
a feeling of work well done be-
cause SO many minor bills were dis
posed OF but the truth is the Lead
crs themselves will admit they
should have given precedence to the
tax bill over the tariff. The SEN
ate finance committee which has re-
ce1Ved both a tax and tariff bill
from the house will next week give
preference in its hearings to the
revenue measure. This means that
on the return of congress the tax
bill will have the right of way and
that barring unforeseen delays it
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26

be given out, except that there had
been no fight.
Troops Leave,
Chiilicothe. Ohio. Aug. 2s.-Be-
tween 500 and 500 federal troops
we're preparing to leave Camp Sher-
man before noon today for the coal
neios Oh West Virginia Approx
mateiy $50 men from Columbus
barracks arrived here at $3.50 a..
m: and were Immediately joined by
an available electives at Camp
Sherman.
Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 2s.-One
hundred fifty soldiers from the Co
lumbus barracks left here this
morning at o'clock for the West
virginia coal fields, going via Camp
sherman, where additional troops
VIII board the train, according to
reilaoie reports Barracks author
tiles were non-communicative on
the subject.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26
FRIDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS AUGUST &c 1921

and everybody is much happier that
the machinery OF the majority party
is functioning smoothly. Even the
democrats would prefer that the
Republicans pass their bills in or
Ger that the country may examine
alleged defects and 1t is fully ex-
pected that the minority party will
not obstruct the passage of either
the tariff or tax bills when the re-
cess is over next month.
Liberals Win.
Meanwhile the friends of a liber-
al Interpretation OF the prohibition
laws are pleased over the stern way
in which practically unanimous
senate dealt with the efforts of the
extreme prohibitionists to pass
law enabling government officers
to search automobiles or other
property without a search warrant.
Some say this spells the doom of
rigid enforcement methods. The
true significance of the controversy
is that congress at last is trying
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26

CONTINUED from First Page)
allegiance which she has not I'M
dertaken to render, Is fundamen-
tally false, Just as the claim to sub
ordinate her independence to Brit
ish strategy is fundamentally I'M
Just. So neither can we, as repre-
sentatives of the nation, lend coun-
tenance.
IF our refusal to betray our ma
tons honor and the trust that mas
been reposed in us is to be MADE
an issue of war by Great Britain
we deplore 1t. We are as con-
scious to our responsibilities to the
living as we are mindful OF our oo-
legations to the heroic dead.
3Do Not Seek War.
I'VE have not sought war nor DO
we seek war, but If war be made
upon us we must defend ourselves,
and shall do SO, confident tnat
whether our defense be successIui
or unsuccessful, no body OF repre-
sentative Irish or Irish women Will
ever propose to the nation the sur
render OF its birthright.
I'VE long to end the connlct pc
tween Great Britain and Ireland;
If your government be determined
to impose its will upon us by rorce,
and. antecedent to negotiations, 10
insist upon conditions that involVe
a surrender OF our whole nauonaI
position and make negocation d
mockery. the responsibility for the
continuance OF the conflict rests
upon You. s ,,5-
"On the basis of the broad guio-
ing principle Of government py tne
consent of the governed. peace can
be secured-a peace that VIII pc
inst and honorable to all and nut
fuI OF concord and inducing 10
amfty. .ha
80 negotiate such peace. tne
Dali Eireann is ready 10 appolnl
its representatives. and, II your
government accepts the principle
proposed. to invest them with pien-
ary powers to meet and arrange
with You for its application In de-
tail.
'l..I am, sir, faithfully yours.
(Signed) "EAMONN DE VALERA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26

Cnarleston. W. Va, Aug. ga
SCeputy in the Office OF Sheriff Don
~ Sna1n' at Logan, this morning told
.e DAILY Mail over the long dis
ance telephone that there had been
~ ngnt between Logan county
Equities and q body of armed men
!" hiair. as reported from Madison
= night. Sheriff Chain was not
= !. ms Office. the deputy said, but
nc nad ordered that no information
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26
A Tough Situation.

NY wife and four children were
pendent on me for their living.
y stomach and liver trouble of
s'e years had made me respondent
= no medicine seemed to help me,
o was gradually wasting away.
!; : vas tough situation. My cous-
N Columbus wrote me about
sng taken Mayr's Wonderful
! eaedy and advised me to try 1t.
y an now feeling better than for
years. 1t is a simple, harm
e .s Preparation that removes the
~ rhal mucous from the intesti-
- - Tract and allays the inflamma-
~, on which causes practically all
smach. liver and intestinal all
sa Eats including appendicitis. One
I've sose will convince or money re-
pued. Bengston's drug stores.
.ck Island. Moline, Davenport.
aa druggists everywhere.-(Ad-
i'sfusement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26

CONTINUED from First Page)
ened TO interfere with the plan of
Mr.. Lodge, Republican leader In
the senate, for a months recess
were summary defeated. Wheth-
er 1t was the propelling power Of
President Harding or the realiza-
ton on the part of the Republican
leaders that their mastery of the
situation in congress was being
tested. anyway the program of the
administration has gone through
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26

should be on the statute books not
later than Nov l. The tariff bill
will probably go over until the reg
ular session OF congress in Decem-
Der.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26
Union LEADERS
HALT MARCH
into MINGO

continued from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26
NO OBSTACLETO
RATIFICATION
OF PEACE PACT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26
U. S. RIGHTS
CONCEDED
BY GERMANY

Continued from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26
STILL WILLING
TO NEGOTIATE

Continued from First Page)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
DEAD AT OXFORD
Harrison Ingold, Richmond
County Negro, Dead at Ok
ford. Body Held for Rela-
tives Instructions.

/ The Post-Dispatch last week re-
ceived letter from ]. Robert Wood,
an undertaken at Oxford, in which
information was desired as to one
Harrison Ingold, colored, who he
understood was originally from
Richmond county. Inquiry by the
editor shows that Harrison worked
about two years ago with his cousin,
Tyro Ingold, for Mr., Henry Coley,
above Ellerbe.
The Oxford undertaken writes the
Post-Dispatch as follows about Har-
riSOn lngold:
Oxford, Aug. 18th.
Dear Editor
Will give you what information
| have in regard to the body of Har-
rison lngold that we have here.
About four weeks ago he came to
Oxford riding bicycle and he seem
ed like he was crazy The officers
got him and he said he came from
Franklington. The Sheriff took him
over there, but they said they did
not know him. And so he was
brought back to Oxford and just as
the car stopped he jumped out and
ran off and staid in piece of woods
near here for three or four days,
and then they found him in back
lot sick. The county doctor went
to see him and pronounced it ty-
phoid fever and had him placed in
an old colored woman's house and
treated him there until he died on
August 9th. We went an | got him
that afternoon and now have him
here in our undertaking depart
ment; he is in good condition and
we can bring or ship his body any
time if his people want him. Will
thank you to publish this, as it may
be the means of his people getting
in touch with us.
Yours truly,
!. ROBERT WOOD,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
DEATHS
Miss Bessie Baldwin.

On Friday evening, August II,
Miss Bessie Baldwin, of Hoffman.
died in the Hamlet Hospital.
where she underwent a very
serious operation about three
weeks ago. The funeral eXer-
clses were conducted by her pas
tor, DR.. Annette, Of Wagram, at
the grave in the Old Eastside
cemetery, of Rockingham. There
was a large number of friends
present and the floral offerings
were unusually beautiful.
Miss Baldwin graduated from
Elon College two years ago;
since that time she has held a
position in the Hoffman High
School. She was a faithful, con
scientious teacher and was loved
by all her pupils. Not only the
school and Baptist church, OF
which she was a member, but
the whole town mourn the loss
of this sweet Christian girl.
Surviving Miss Baldwin are
her father, Mr.. G. c. Baldwin,
sister, Mrs. Ed. Wilson, both Of
Hoffman, and a brother in New
Jersey. There are also a step.
mother and the half-brothers ard
sisters: CASTOR, Alice, Charlie
and Margaret.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
GOVERNOR COOPERS
INTEREST EXCITED
THE GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CARO-,
LIMA TO BE AT MApE1lN-
cARoLINA'E EXPOSITION.
HUMAN ELEMENT IN INDUSTRY
Throws Weight Of His Influence and
Efforts Back Of Plans to Broaden
Viewpoint Of Rank and File.

Greenville, s. C-The Made-in- Caro-.
linas Exposition will afford Gov. Rob
ert A. Cooper. of this state, an oppor-
tunity to make an address on sub
ject which he has given much thought
during recent months, and the chief
executive of the Palmetto State adj
mits an increasing interest in the ex-
position. He expects to talk on "The
Human Element in Industry" and said
he felt his appearance at the opening
on September IL would be the proper
occasion and time to tell the people Of
the Carolinas the views he holds as
a result of his study and thought.
D Governor Cooper has broad vision
of the future greatness of these states.
as he explained during a rather ex-
tended conversation. Much of the i'm
nortance he attaches to the Made-in-
Caro;inas Exposition is due to its ed
vocational value. particularly to those
who are not industrial executives.
One of the first outspoken Of
South Cardinals opponents of COM
pulsoiy education, Governor Cooper in
variahly throws the weight of his in
uence and efforts back of every plan
intended to broaden the understand
ing Of the rank and file of the people.
for he pointed out that progress OF
every nature is based on knowledge
and made stable by loyalty, faith and
cooperation.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
UNFORTUNATE KILLING
Continued From Front Page

would lay in hiding near the still
and watch for the blockaders.
He told English to whistle when
he returned. English went off,
got Chavis' brother and the
Sheriff, and trio started back to
the still. On the way he told
Sheriff Weatherly the plan for
giving a signal, but the Sheriff
suggested that he better not do
this as it might warn the block
aders if they should be at the
still. And so the men approach
ed the spot where Chavis was
hiding, when the latter thinking
the oncoming men were block.
aders rose up and fired. English
fell with a bullet through his abb
domen. He was rushed to the
hospital at Hamlet, where it is
said blood was secured from
eight or ten men in the effort to
save his life: he bled over a gal
Ion. Death resulted the follow
ing night at 1890, he having lived
just "a hours after being shot.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18

In sad but loving memory O
of our dear father, Mr.. S. T
Morse, who departed this life tht
18th of June, 1921.
Father, thy gentle voice is hushed,
Thy warm, true heart is still
And on thy.pale and peaceful face
Is resting Deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are folded on thy breast;
We have kissed thy marble brow,
And in our aching hearts we know
We have no father now.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18

You suffered long, you mnrmured not,
We watched you day BY day
Until at last with aching hearts
We saw you pass away
No more your kind and and loving face
Shall light the gloom of home,
Yet in Heaven are safe,
While we IN sorrow mourn.
1t was so hard to part with you;
Oh, so hard to see you die.
But some day we hope to meet you,
Some sweet day bYe-and-bye."
By his devoted daughter,
Monnie.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18

London.-Miss Sarah Emily Davies,
a pioneet in the woman suffrage move
ment who recently died in London at
the age of 81, was one of the founders
of Girton college, the first English col
lege for women.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18

~. remembering the old proverb that
"a bird In the hand Is worth two In
hush," we will proceed to make our
Jelly as usual as far as the sugar and
the purse holds out.
There are many fruits, mild in fla
vor or lacking pectin, the thickening
quality which makes jelly jell. which
ulay be made TO thicken by using var
iOus other fruits such as lemons. or
tinges or the citron melon. The white
tuner portion of the orange and lemon
Is boiled for three house In pint or
add 10 the fruit juice lacking in pee
tin. For those who have the citron
melon In their gardens, that will be
found fully as good.
IL one likes rhubarb, and It makes a
most attractive jelly, take one quart
each of cubed citron melon and
rhubarb cooked until not too mushy,
with one quart of water and drip
over night. The juice will he thin
but 1t is boiled for few minutes
then the sugar added and cooked un-
I'LL it jells. For pineapple jelly take one
quart of diced pineapple. good ripe
one and an equal quantity of diced
citr0n melon. one pint of water. cook
ed and mashed thoroughly and cooked,
to n pulp in n fireless cooker. Strain
over night. The result will he pint
and n half Of Juice; boil this ten min
utes, then add an equal measure Of
sugar and cook about fifteen minutes.
II the pineapple is very sweet a table
spoonful of lemon juice for each pint
of citron and pineapple Juice will has
ten the jelIying process and add to the
flavor.
If doubtful as to the jellying power
of any juice test 1t with teaspoonful
of alcohol and an equal quantity of the
strained juice before the sugar is add
ed. If 1t becomes gelatinous mass by
stirring 1t will have plenty of pectin
without adding any of another fruit.
N..a< MlAtweeQ
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
GROWING ChauLmooara.

Oroville, Calif.-Sleps have been
taken to grow the Chaulmoogra tree
in the United States plant introduce
ton garden near Chico. The trees
oil has proved great benefit in the
treatment of leprosy in Hawaii
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
pcvaIera,s Letter Mo Surprise.

Belfast Little surprise was felt
here at the tenor of the letter from
Eamoan de Valera to Prime Minister
Lloyd George, rejecting the govern
meIt's offer of dominion status for
Ireland, as talk Of peace has been re-
garGed with much skepticism.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
Government Loans to Farmers.

Washington.-Gove loans to
farmers of the South to tide them over
until they can market their cotton
crop was urged by Martin Amourous,
of Marietta, Ga, before the congress
sional committee investigating agri-
cultural conditions.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
Mrs. PittInan.

Mrs. Pitman, of Roberdel No. 2,
died the 18th, and was buried at
Bear Branch the 18th, Rev. w. r.
Coppedge conducting the service.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
False Report About sernhardt.

Paris.-Sarah Bernhard. the world
famous French actress, rumors Of
whose illness we're current here on
Saturday, is in good health, says a
telegram from an editor on the stan
Of the Journal.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
Rritish Want U. s. In Pact.

Washington, - Great Britain would
like to broaden the Anglo-Iapanese
alliance so that in its place would
be a treaty between the United States,
Great Britain and Japan
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
Vocational Courses
in City Schools.

During the coming year a
course in vocational agriculture
will be given in the city high
school under the rules and regu-
lations of the Smith-Hughes
Fund. This is a fund created by
Congress a few years ago for the
promotion of vocational training,
or practical education of the
boys and girls of the high schools
of the several states and each
state receives an annual allot-
mept of funds for carrying on
the work.
The course will be given by
Mr., ]. B. Lawrence, a graduate
of the A. & E. College, specializ-
ing for 4 years in agriculture.
Mr.. Lawrence was born and
raised on a farm in Iredell county
and has had 10 years or more Of
practical experience in farming.
Boys in the city high school
may elect the course in agricul-
ture in place of Latin or other
languages. The course will be
based on 2 class periods each
day of As minutes each. In adj
dition each hoy taking the course
must have an acre of land as
signed hims by his parent as a
farm project. This acre must
be prepared, planted, worked and
the crop harvested by the boy
himself under the direction of
Mr.. Lawrence, who makes regu-
lar visits throughout the 12I
months flor the Smith. Hughes
teacher is a 12-month teacher toI
see the land and the crop at all
stages of preparation and growth. |
In this way, theory and practice
march hand in hand. The boy
applies his book learning received
in the classroom directly to the
making of a successful crop pro-
ject.
Of course, the boy is required
to keep an accurate book account
of his farm project throughout
the year, which must pass in
spectlon as to expense, labor,
fertilizer, etc.
The maximum number of boys
who can take the course for the
coming year is "a. Already II
boys have put in their applica
ton and others are considering it,
The city school board is con-
sidering also the matter of plac.
ing its course in Home Econom-
les, which has been given sol
successfully for the past 6 years,
on the Smith-Hughes basis. In
that event the courses in cook.
ing and serving hitherto given
would be greatly enriched and
broadened to include dietetics,
nursing of the sick, home-rnak-
ing, etc. Instead of one period a
week, this new plan would re-
quire a double period of 80 min
utes each day to meet the Smith
Hughes requirement. In this
case, the Smith Hughes fund
would provide for three. fourths
of the salary of the teacher. The
city high school is fortunate in
having a teacher in Miss Agnes
E. Williams who can herself
meet all the requirements Of the
Smith-Hughes plan, and there
fore a little adjustment of the
course is all that will be neces-
sary. Il
IL. BELL, Supt /,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
pre3;dent Asks Fer s2oo coo.

Washington. President Harding
asked Congress for an appropriation
of 5000 900 required by the state de-
par.mert for defraying the expenses
OF the disarmament conference.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
Colored Woman.

Odessa Monroe, aged "a, died on
Green street, Rockingham, the 18th,
and was buried by the county at the
county home the 18th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18

or price of sugar
the housewife has
found that later
when she would
convert the sug-
arless Juice into
Jelly that sugar
had doubled in
price. Consequent
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
Greeks eeqin Second offensive,

Greeks Begin Second Offensive.
Smyrna.-The Greeks have begun
a second offensive against the Turkish
nationalists. The latter are retiring
rapidly toward The Sakaris river.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-18
he KITCHEN
.GAIBlll|IEaIH
Grasp with a viii whatever needs
doing;
Still stand ready, when one work II
done,
Another to seize. then still pursuing
in duty your course, find the vic
tory won.
JELLY MAKING TIME

From past experience In canning
Juice for jelly because of the scarcity
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
Youthful Beatrice bad Men"
Are Paroled by Judge

Beatrice, Neb., April l5.-(Spe-
cial.) - John Vandergriff. Ernest
Finch and Frank Harms, three boys
who recently pleaded guilty to the
charge of breaking and entering the
home OF Jack Haley, northwest of
the city. appeared before District
Judge Colby and were paroled on
promise OF good behavior. A boy
named Clark, who admitted forg-
ing his mothers name to check
for SIS. was also paroled on promise
to make good the amount of the
check