davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-25
Mexico WatchfuIly Waltina.

Mexico City.-A policy of 'watchfui
waiting" until after the change of adj
ministrations at Washington has been
adopted by the Mexican government,
President Obregon told eXcurslonlsts
from San Francisco.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-25
EnaIneer and Fireman Killed.

Dallas, TeXas.--R. w. Mays, engl-
neer, and X. A, Dickey, fireman, both
of Dennison, were instantly killed and
several persons injured when a north
bound Texas special on the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad was wrecked.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-25
Eleven Officials Indicted.

Chicago. - Indictments charging
eleven officials of the Consumers Ser
vice company with using the mails TO
lefraud farmers of more than $25O,OOO
II the last five years through the sale
If service contracts" Is announced.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-25
Reinfnrced Nlrtnn

Teacher-ln what part of the Bible
Is il taught that man should have
only one wife?
Little Boy guess it's the part
that says that no man can serve
mere than one master.-Tar Baby.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18

famed for its cures. Each summer
pilgrims by thousands, from far
and near, kneel before the miracle
working shrine. /,
Montreal, too, has its celebrated
churches and shrines. Its Cathedral
of Notre Dame, a $4,000, 900 edificei
contains a bronze St. Peter which
pilgrims travel far TO kiss. Notrd
Dame Bon Secours has a unique
chapel built above its roof, a replica
of a miraculous structure at Lo Il
etto on the Adriatic, while the Viri
gin in Our Lady or Lourdes Church
Is ingeniously illuminated and the
shrine under the church Is fitted
like that Of the famous Grotto at
Lourdes in France.
At Ste. Anne's on the western
end Of the island Of Montreal,
stands an ancient edifce, once tho
westernmost church in Canada, at
whose altar knelt explorers and
voyageurs ere committing them
selves to the perils Of the wilder
ness beyond,
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18
1T COULDN'T FAIL

Hilary X. Adair. the San Francisco
detective. was talking about the con-
viction OF Charles Ponzi.
"Oh. WELL" he said, ''people like
to be swindled--that's my experience,
When l was living in New England a
Concord crook cleaned up $1,000 one
cold winter by advertising that he
had a 5O-cent recipe for keeping wells
and cisterns from freezing. Farmers
from Maine and Vermont and North
Dakota and all the cold places sent
for the recipe. and what they got was
a printed slip which said:
Take in your well or cistern
carefully every night and stand it-in
front of the fire"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18
DEMAND THAT HE BE
ASKED TO COME HOME

Continued from Page one)
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18

Quebec, through her shrines ard
Churches, proclaims that she was
born and bred in the 4old of the
Roman Catholic Church. Today,
nearly three centuries since the
Cross and Lilies of France were
planted on the hills above the St
Lawrence, the religious institutions
then founded still flourish. Soft
footed nuns, cowled monks and fat
hated priests are met on every
hand as they go about their duties.
Always the cross is in evidence
crude wayside shrines along the
country roads and great golden
crosses upon city spires.
| Quebec City may be called the
heart Of this church in America for
there is its Westminster, Notre
Dame de la Paix, commonly known
es the Basilica. 1t was founded in
1645 and holds the remains Of near
iy every Bishop of Quebec, also
ether eeclesiastics and notable pio.
neers. In the Chapel OF the Ursu.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18

NNhllHGEu II IOil dbt N'AAtJ
our president will recall him immed-
lately. Protests against Mr.. Harvey
are coming in from patriotic men and
women throughout the nation. I sin
cerely hope that the president will
heed these protests"
War Mothers Denounce Harvey
Senator McKellar read into the
Record the following protest from
American War Mothers:
Whereas the Senate Of the United
States OF America. on April 2, 1917,
declared that we were in state OF
war;
Whereas we believed that it was
through no fear Of loss, no greed for
ing OF the nations and the freedom
of the world, that we submitted to
the sacrifice of our sons and country
men;
Therefore we, the Pennsylvania
State Chapter of the National Ameri-
can War Mothers. assembled in con-
vention in Philadelphia. declare we
| have read with the utmost adherence
| the words reported to have been
spoken by George Harvey, ambassador
| to England. Those words are an in
suit to everything the women Of
! America hold dear.
"They defame every man and wom-
an who made sacrifices during the
war in the hope OF fastening the
coming Of peace and all it implies.
"Our beloved sons-soldiers, sailors
and marines-fought, suffered. and
died believing they were crusaders in
great cause. The words OF Mr..
Harvey lead us to believe that they
fought in vain.
"Our dead soldiers can not repudi-
ate this insult; It remains for the
mothers whose sons made the sacri-
flee TO do so.
Therefore We. the mothers OF sons
who were in the army and navy, ash
Il e president Of the United States 10
repudiate this insult - the country
and to remove the stain which the
words Of Mr., Harvey have placed up
on the honored dead Of the World
War. who died for the ideals Of the
United States Of America"
Another protest from the women
is as follows:
The Women's Pro-League Council
composed OF Republican women, at a
meeting on May 25, directed that
"a solemn protest against such
statements and such policies contain.
cd in Ambassador Harvey's speech b,
sent Immediately to the president
and the secretary Of state, as a gross
Misrepresentation OF Americas wal
aims and ideals. and a betrayal o.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18
Who Puts Up the Money?

A. c. McKibben, Republican pub
licity director, has started out to
place Republican newspapers in each
OF the counties not now represented
by a Republican organ. lie Is said
to have bought eight papers so far,
and as there are eighteen counties
without a Republican paper. he is
due to buy or establish eighteen more.
The plan Is a novel one. but the won
der Is. whero does he get the money
to carry 1t out?-Glasgow Missourian.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18

line Convent burns a votive lamp,
the flame of which has burned un-
dimmed through peace and war
since it was lighted in l7l7. Under
this chapel rests Montcalm,
Frances defender Of the City of
Hills.
In square among the little
houses Of Lower Town stands the
unpretentious church Of Notre
Dame des Victories, near the site
where stood Champlain's hous,. A
beautiful custom is maintained by
the Franciscan Sisters Convent in
its office of perpetual alteration
with two white robed nuns ever
kneeling before the altar.
The most widely known Quebec
shrine is that OF Ste. Anne de
Beaupre in the little town Of the
same name, connected with Quebec
City by electric tram and motor
way. This shrine, built in fulfill
ment Of a vow made in 1850 by
storm-harassed sailors to Ste.
] Anne. the mother of the Virgin. is
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters,
Testamentary, upon the estate of
George w. Major. deceased. have
been granted to the undersigned. by
the Probate Court OF Buchanan
County, Missouri. bearing date OF the
10th day Of June. 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance. within six
months from date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any benz
eft of such estate and II said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the dato OF the publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
Attested:
AMANDA II. MAJOR,
(Seal) Executrix
Fred NJ. Wanger. Clerk OF Probate.
(6l8)
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18
THAT REIAAITvITY THEORY

1t happened after the club meeting.
Two members met in the corridor
"I was just thinking about poor
Uriah Humpson." said one.
What about him?'
"wen, you know what lovely
home his wife bought with the insur-
ance money!"
Eyes. of course"
you know the man who married
his widow married again as soon as
Mrs. Humpson passed away"
What, again7"
Yes. That's three times for him" ="
mo wonder you say. Poor Urlah.' "
Eyes, indeed. Just think how he
must feel up there above. looking
down on man he never saw living
in his house as his wife's second hus-
band, with his third wife" -.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18
ADMINIsTRATRIx NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters
OF Administration, upon the estate of
Morris Trilinsiy. deceased. have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of Buchanan County.
Missouri. bearing date of the Sth day
of June, 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance. within six
months from date OF said letters, or
they may be precluded from any BEN
eft of such estate; and IL SAID claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date of the publication OF this
notice. they will be forever barred.
Attested:
ETHEL TRILINSKY,
(Seal) AdministratrtE
Fred M. Wanger, Clerk of Probate.
GID
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18
let HIM Try 1t

admiral Sims seems TO be a better
Englishmon than he is an American
and therefore he ought to be invited
TO get out Of this country. Several
times he has shown his English lean
ing and contempt for America. II he
is so enamored with the British navy
let him join It and may be some day
America would have the opportunity
Of giving him licking and showing
whether our navy is as Inferior as
Admiral Sims would have tho world
belieYe.-Mobsrly Democrat
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18
Is One OF the "Changcs''

Although the Republican legisla-
ture reduced the state tax from IS
cents on the 500 valuation to IA 6-1O
cents. the assessed value OF real es-
tate has increased under the present
administration until all taxes will be
double what they were for 1900 under
tho Gardner administration. This Is
one Of the changes" tho voters are
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary, upon the estate OF
Elisha II. Poe. deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of Buchanan County.
Missouri, bearing date Of the 14th day
OF June. 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within six
months from date OF said letters, or
they may be precluded from any benz
eft Of such estate; and II said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date OF the publication of this
notice, they viii be forever barred.
Attest:
LIZZIE POM
(SeaD Executrix.
Fred NJ. Wanger. Clerk of Probate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18

missouri is noted for her scenery"
says tho Pacific Transcript. along
the rivers Of our state are views far
more beautiful than any TO be found
in the Alps. In our recent drive
across the state we enjoyed many OF
these beautiful scenes, but there is
one picture ye editor will long re-
member and believe surpasses the
most wonderful paintings In royal
art galleries. 1t was the sight OF a
pair OF Missouri mules leading a Mis-
souri, farmer toward an auto that had
tried to ford a creek too full Of
water. oh. boy. those mules looked
good to us natives in the auto who
were stuck ten feet from shore"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18

lombla, the administration sent the
treaty negotiated in 1916 by Demo-
cratic administration. The present
administration has followed the pol
icy OF the Wilson administration in
the matter of backing up the banks
of this country in making loan to
China,
1T was one OF the crying shames
of the country, according to Republi-
cans. that General Pershing. instead
of General Wood, was sent to France.
Yet we find the present administra-
ton has indorsed the proposition by
making General Persh1ng the chief
Of staff of this country instead Of the
great and heroic General Wood. Gap
plause.)
Judge Hughes, when a candidate
for president in 1915, denounced the
appointment OF L. Lester Jones as
head Of the Geodetic Survey and call
ed him an incompetent horse doctor
Mr.. Harding reappointed this horse
doctor in March. with the statement
that his services were indispensable.
President Wilson put post offices
under the civil service, and Harding
has followed suit with a scheme that
the politicians hope to use to cover
the spoils system which they hope to
run. Indeed, the Republican admin
istration thus far is walking mostly
in the tracks Of the Dem mocratic ad-
ministr1tion. but they appear to be
walking backward and stumbling oc-
casionally."
Peace-But Under Versailles Treaty
1t seems that the much denounced
| Treaty OF Versailles is to be the basis
Of peace between the United States
and Germany, after all. Chairman
Porter of the House Committee on
| Foreign Affairs. has rewritten the
Knox resolution, which now declares
the state Of war at an end, cutting
out the proposed repeal of the war
declaration, provided all Of our rights
and interests are protected as stipu-
lated in the Treaty of Versailles and
the treaty with Austria, invoking the
protection and benefits OF the treaty
rejected by the Republican Senate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18

millions of American voters for whom
the League of Nations was the
great issue of the campaign, and who
voted for Mr.. Harding in the belief
that his election would assure such a
league"
Appalling Growth OF Taxation
The growing burden OF taxation
was shown by Senator Hitchcock
(Dem.. Neb.) in discussing the Naval
Bill recently passed. He cited the
following appalling figures: I'm 1918
the per capita tax due to appropria-
tions made by Congress was s6.75 per
person in the United States. II the
bills as now proposed are passed that
per capita tax In tho United States
during the coming year will approx
mate $4S. saw an article not long
ago in a New York paper declaring
that the burden of taxation on the
people OF the United States, taking
NAiS ohotSg icSaA anu hAliOudi ldACS
into account, was something like $3.50
per family. That is an understate-
ment. 1t is practically $50 per per-
son, or $3.50 per family, which we in
the Congress of the United States
levy. That takes no account OF the
various state taxes"
In the matter of government in
debtedness. he said: 1.-THE people OF
the United States who in 1913 bore
governmental indebtedness Estate,
municipal and nationally OF $50 per
person, now bear a government in
debtedness of $500 per person."
Walking Backward in Democratic
Tracks
Representative Stevenson (Dem., S.
| c. in a recent speech gave these spe-
cific instances wherein the present
Republican administration has walk
ed backward in the tracks OF the
Democratic administration:
We'll we were to have all OF our
| foreign policies reversed. Let us see
what we have done up to this time
about reversing the foreign policy of
! this government On the question
and rights Of this nation in Mesopot-
amla the policy OF the former admin
istration is being absolutely followed
by the present administration. AS to
the question of the rights and policy
OF this nation in the Island of Yap
our present administration is stand
ing squarely in the tracks made by
tho administration that preceded it.
On the question Of our dealings with
Russia the present administration has
not veered an iota from the admins
tration that was before II. On the
question OF cable control. this House
unanimously passed a resolution to
follow the Leadership OF the Demo-
cratic administration on that very
important question. On the question
of the treaty with Colombia, whereby
we re-ostablish relations with tho gov
ernment of the United States of Co
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-18

going 20 get for turning the rascals
out."-Howell County Gazetts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-12
U S. ARMY MAN ACCUSED.
In Connection With Paper Workers
Strike At Corinth N. Y.

Albany, n. Y. Aug. l2.-Announce-
ment that charges have been preferred
against Lieutenant Colonel Ransom IL.
Gillett, commanding officer of the
l05th infantry, New York National
Guard. with the demand that he be
relievd of his command and that Lieu
tenant Colonel Wright had been named
TO make an investigation was made
BY Adjutant General KincaiG today.
The charges brought by Jeremiah
T. Carey of Albany, president Of the
International brotherhood of Paper
Makers are the outgrowth Of disorders
at Corinth where strike of union EN-
ployes of the international Paper com
pany is in progress. Mr.. Carey alleges
that Lieutenant Colonel Gillett, who is
counsel for the company, used state
property by having subordinate officers
in uniform stationed at the Troy
srmory where they served rs employ
ment agents TO obtain strike breakers
for the International Paper company.
Lieutenant Colonel Gillett made
sweeping denial of the charges to-day,
adding that he welcomed an investiga-
tion.
II viii do all in my power 10 aid the
he said. Ny conduct
at Corinth was ethical and an attemppt
has been made 60 distort it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-12
LLOYD GEORGES
RETURN HOME
NOT SURPRISE
In Dublin the Viewpoint Is
Held That No Unusual
Developments Have Oc-
Cured in Irish Negotia-
tiOns and There Is No
Excitement

Dublin, Aug. II, (By the Associated
Press)-The letter from Eamonn De
Valera delivered to Premier Lloyd
George yesterday is neither an accep-
tance nor a rejection of the Irish peace
proposals, it was learned here to-day.
The letter raises various questions
to which an answer is necessary. The
answer may serve to facilitate future
dealings, it was said, and is not ex-
pected to lead to break IN negotia-
tions.
There was no excitement in Dublin
to-day over Lloyd Georges return from
Paris, AS it was thought No unexpected
development had occurred in the Irish
discussions. When De Valera left Lon
don, it was recalled to-day by Irish
leaders, the statement was given out
that basis had not been found for
further conferences, and it was stated
in Irish circles that the time since
De Valera's conversations with the
British prime minister merely had been
spent in trying to find this basis. 1t
has not yet been found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-12
LOGS LEAVE BELLOWS FALLS
And Are Drifted Down the River to
Hinsdale, N. H.

Bellows Falls, Aug l2.-Logs owned
by the Champlain Realty Co and held
here for removal since June began
flowing yesterday down the Connect
cut river TO Hinsdale, n. H., where
they will he made available as wood
pulp supply. The departure of the logs
is direct outcome of a remark made
several weeks ago by Manager G. H.
Chedel of the Champlsis Realty Co.,
who told a meeting of the citizens.
that unless his company was unhin-
dered by international Paper Co.
strikers in its attempt to put the logs
on the bank he would send the huge
drive on down stream. At that time he
was derisively urged to do so by the
citizens
The imported workmen are handling
the big drive in river skiffs. and will
be assisted by a motor boat A stiff
north wind will take the logs down
stream quickly, Manager Chedel said.
while unfavorable winds might hold
them up for some days. He estimates
he quantity of the drive around 10000
cords. In other years the drives which
have arrived here have been in the
North Walpole log yards of the Inter
national Paper Co. to serve rs a pulp
supply for its Bellows Falls mills
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-12
ASKS Il. OF p. TRUSTEES
TO RELEASE CEN. WOOD
So That the Latter Will Be Available
for Governor General of
Philippines.

Washington, ID. C.. Aug. l2.-Secre-
tary Weeks has asked the University
of Pennsylvania to release Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood from his promise
to become provost of the university
and it was indicated to-day that the
administration expected the reply to
be favorable. General Wood will then
be free TO accept the governor general
ship of the Philippines. The question
cannot be definitely disposed Of, how
ever. until the university trustees take
action.
Should General Wood be released by
the university, he probably will re
main indefinitely in the Philippines.
where he went some months ago 10 un-
dertake an investigation Of conditions
at the direction Of President Harding.
By the time his investigation is com
pleted the administration hopes 20
have obtained congressional authority
for his service as governor general
with loss Of his army rank. He will
then take up his new duties without
returning to the United States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-12
ROLL CALL HONOR FLAG
Won BY Barre in Red Cross Member
ship Drive.

Members and officers of the local
American Red Cross chapter feel very
proud of the roll call honor flag, which
has been presented by Division Man
ager Arthur G. Rotch of Boston, to
the Barre chapter for its wonderful
record and work The white silk flag,
measuring five feet by three feet, with
its conspicuous red lettering, Red
Cross Honor Flag 1927 Barre" hangs
in the Aldrich Public library a mani
festation of the support of Barre peo-
panying the flag to Mrs. n. d. Phelps
chairman of the Barre chapter, in
forms her that the Barre branch went
over the top" with a larger figure
than any other community in the New
England division; which is no mean
honor TO the people of this city, whose
staunch support of American Red
Cross work continued even after the
war The letter received by Mrs.
Phelps reads as follows:
Mrs. N. ID. Phelps, chairman, Amer
lean Red Cross, Barre, Vt.
MY dear Mrs. Phelps: 1t is with
great pleasure that | send you, un-
der separate cover, the roll call honor
flag, which represents splendid work on
the part of your chapter. You went
over the top with larger f9Ere than
any other community in the New Eng
land division. ! wish to congratulate
you on this and hope that you may
continue in this work. Very sincerely
yours,
Arthur g. Rotch personal sigma
turel, division manager
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-12
HOW COMNUNISM'S
GRIP VAS BROKEN
Because Italian Government Refused
to Take Drastic Measures Against
Seizure of Factories.

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. r.
Communisms grip upon popular favor
in Italy was definitely broken when
the government refused to take any
drastic measures or repression against
the seizure of factories by the work
men, His Excellency Tommaso Tittoni.
president of the Italian Senate, told
the institute of politics at Williams
college to-day.
From the day the workers occupied
the factories and were obliged to real
ize the impossibility of their taking
over the entire administrative CON
troll said Senator Tittoni, com
munism lost ground daily among the
great mass of the people"
Italy" he said, ''is by no means
the only country which has had grave
labor agitations. They have been ex-
perienced everywhere The movement,
which, at the present time, is peculiar
TO Italy is that of the peasantry and
the agrarian socialism, unknown in
other great countries, which has OBJ
tanned an extensive footing in many
parts OF lne peninsula. ne occupa-
tion OF the factories was fash in the
pan; it lasted but few days, but the
of lands has been pheno-
menon of longer duration. though of
this too we can say that the move
ment has now lost its intensity and
is on the decline
"The Italian Parliament is prepar-
ng to tackle the grave problem of the
between capital and labor
10Th in the factories and in the fields,
low that the most disorderly and vio-
ent phase of the agitation Of work
men and peasants has subsided. In the
words of an American writer who also |
arefully followed these movements:
Italy has survived the worst, and will
lold steadfsstly to a peaceful solu-
ion of her troubles"