davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-26
Confidence in America.
This is from Toxic:


THE Japanese foreign office. it was
announced today. will take no action
In connection with the recent deporta-
tion of Japanese workers from the
harvest fields at Turlock, Calf, be-
yond requesting an investigation and
report on the incident from the
Japanese consul in San Francisco.
Foreign Office officials declared they
regarded the incident a local affair.
and expressed confidence that the
American authorities would adopt all
measures necessary"
The American authorities promptly
took the proper course. The Gov
ernor Of California denounced the out
rage. and warned against a repetition
Public sentiment in California. as, in
deed. throughout the country. sus
tanned him.. The offense was commit
ted by a few scatterbrains incapable
Of appreciating the possibilities at this
delicate time.
Anti-Japanese in America and anti
Americans in Japan will illuminate
and scheme in vain if the authorities
in both countries continue alert and
proof against passing excitements
The California authorities rose instant
ly to this occasion. and the Japanese
authorities are justified in the con
fdence they are expressing as to the
future.
Japan at the disarmament confer
ence here will have a square deal
America seeks no advantage. She will
present her case and expect Japan tc
present hers in perfect good faith
There is room in the world-even in
the new world created by the war
for the development Of both peoples
on lines Of peace and good will. War
would bring only destruction and dis
tress. and set both peoples back in all
their plans and hopes for advance
ment. And this Is SO plain we may ex
pect the best results from the full con
sideration the conference will guar
antee.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
The Conference for Disarmament.

Years ago the Gar of Russia sent
out similar announcement for a
peace conference, and Immediately
after this conference we had several
wars which were the indirect causes
of the recent cont1agration in Eu-
rope. This happneed because, while
the nations were talking peace, they
were thinking of war and planning
plausible reasons to pick Quarrels
with their neighbors. Sincerity was
entirely lacking. and for this reason
it wa simpossible to attain a noble
end. Let us hope that this sad oc-
currence will not be repeated, for
the people of the world are tired.
All delegates and Representatives
to this conference for the reduction
of armaments should remember that
the people do not want wars, and
should. therefore, consider the ques-
tion without egoism and without
hidden motives. If this be the spirit
of the conference, it cannot fail to
bring effective results. But if, in
stead. it must be another effort of
the strong OF dominate the weak.
then it will have the same results
as the league of nations.-1l Bollet-
tino Utalian, republican,, New York
city.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
The Immigration Service.

The purpose Of the inquiry of the
immigration service at the principal
ports and stations of the country is
ito promote economy and efficiency
and to find means of preventing the
undue detention Of immigrants pend
Ing admission or deportation" So ex.
plains Secretary Davis.
This work should, and presumably
will. be thoroughly done. Those who
present themselves for admission to
America are entitled to a prompt de.
cision. AS a rule, they have crossed
the ocean under trying conditions.
The ship space has been scant. Crowd
ing has been endured. Old and young
alike have suffered. Health and spirits
are both low when land is reached.
Long detention at the gates. there
fore, is great hardship. t,still fur
ther depresses health and spirits.
Anxiety works upon the feelings.
1t Is entirely proper that the unfit
and unworthy should be kept out of
the country. and that every precau:
tion should be taken to that end.
But even they are entitled to know
their fate without undue delay.
The whole immigration service
should undergo revision. We have en-.
tered upon new era with regard to
that matter and other matters. More
efficient service Of every kind in the
governmental field of action Is the
demand Of the day. We want the best
service, and Uncle Same is able to pay
for it. The gates should be watched
closely, but no needless Instructions
working hardships there should be tol.
Grated.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
Suffering in the South.

1t comes with something of a shock
to the people of this country to learn
that large numbers of American peo-
pie are suffering from insufficiency Of
food and from disease while American
sympathies are being aroused for the
famine and disease sufferers of other
countries. This disclosure is made
through letters addressed by Presi.
dent Harding to the surgeon general
of the public health service and the
head of the American Red Cross. ask
ing for immediate inquiry into and re-
cotton belt.
Depressed markets, it appears, have
made it impossible for the people of
a large section of the south to sell
their cotton. Consequently large num-
bers Of them have been deprived Of
proper means of sustenance. They
have been forced to subsist on foods
which permit the development of pei
lagra, which is a disease of malnu-
triton.
Thus the famine" which has been
reported from the southern cotton area
Is not a result of crop failure or un.
favorable weather. but is purely an
economic condition. There is an
abundance of food in that region as
elsewhere in the United States. But
these people cannot afford to buy it..
Relief for them is a comparatively
easy matter. They can be reached
with abundant foods and thus fed
properly. They can be treated for the
disease that has attacked them and
probably restored to health. Pellagra
Is not an incurable, though it is an
obdurate disease. The first remedy of
all Is food, wholesome and nutritious.
The President makes no call for
help. AT present he merely seeks to
know the conditions in terms, that
will permit systematic. effective relief
works. 1t may be that the govern
ment itself can handle the situation.
But if public contributions are re-
quired for the purchase Of food and the
supply Of remedies and the services
of skilled medical attendance there
will be no lack Of means. The Amer.
lean people who have given SO gen.
erously during the past few years for
the succor of the suffering peoples Of
the old would will respond quickly and
literally to any call for help for their
own.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
Disarmament,

If the great powers do really care
to settle all future Quarrels with
out taking to arms, then the first
step toward peace has been made.
Harding has. as it were, forced the
European powers to show their true
color, to state whether they are for
or against disarmament, for or
against war.
The Versailles peace treaty has
pushed the whole world into a hazy
uncertainty. With some nations it
has done still worse: it has pushed
of slavery. The message of Presi-
dent Harding is the first ray of hope
breaking through this haze. And
now it may be shown whether the
sun of understanding. enlightenment
and brotherhood has risen among the
nations.-Glas Naroda (Jugoslav, re-
publican), New York city.
The musical member Of the staff
says that jazz is nothing but old
fashioned ragtime dolled up in
short skirt. bobbed hair and de-
pleted eyebrows.-Buffalo Express.
In view of the excessive heat.
ought not the hens to be credited
eggs observation-disclosures City
Before criticising Germany too
severely about her trial of war
crirninals-let's see. how many Of our
war profiteO eOrs did we send to jail?-
Columbia Is. c. Record.
The chap who can lie with a
straight face is generally crooked
Petersburg Index-Appeal.
Japan seems to be pursuing an
occident-avoiding poltcy.-Norfolk
Virginian Pilot.
The girl who says at seventeen that
she wouldn't marry the best man that
ever lived usually - willing to admit.
lwhsp shes :tEics that old that she
Evening star., 1921-07-26

The Post Office Department refers
to the termination Of a period of un.
limited extravaganza. Recipients Of
belated letters are sure that the waste
was not due to haste.
Evening star., 1921-07-26

A popularity Of the American form
Of government often imposes on one
administration the responsibility for
unusual expenditures and on the next
the responsibility for meeting the bills.
Evening star., 1921-07-26

A Berlin janitor drank ten cases Of
champagne belonging to a tenant, at
the rate of over case day. He was
released from Jail. possibly on tho
theory that such patience and indus
try might be made useful when di.
rected to reconstructive purposes.
Evening star., 1921-07-26

Tho faithful letter carrier still
smiles in genial and just confidence
that his pay has never been large
enough to be held in any degree re-
sponsible for wastage.
Evening star., 1921-07-26

Japan may in time become weary
of the well.meant references to her as
a proud and suspicious nation. and in
sist on being known for the practical
ly is.
Evening star., 1921-07-26

The United States Treasury is frank
in reminding the taxpayers that un-
limited expenditure is impossible with.
out q source Of unlimited income.
Evening star., 1921-07-26

The Hohenzollern family has faded
from public interest so far that a snap
shot photographer would probably be
a welcome guest instead of an in
truder.
Evening star., 1921-07-26

Economy is no less responsible for
the reward and encouragement Of ef-
ficiency than for the cutting down Of
Evening star., 1921-07-26

In the old days Of Texas there were
desperadoes. But they seldom per.
United themselves methods so unpic.
:turesque as those involving the use Of
Mar and feathers.
Evening star., 1921-07-26

A tariff debate is one occasion in
which the statistics are more interest
ing than the rhetoric.
Evening star., 1921-07-26

Chicago has a new base ball varia.
4ion in which the lawyers take turns
in attempts at hard hitting.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHIIAANDER JOHNSON.
The Big Economy.

The Big Economy.
We first devise ship to go
Secure through frightful scenes,
We next invent a boat to blow
Its works to smithereens.
We train a man till he can pass
AS one Of highest worth;
Then fill a shell with lethal gas
To wipe him from the earth.
A wasteful world in sad suspense,
With indignation cries,
Now, in the name of common sense,
Let's all economizer'
Uncommercialized Craftsmanship.
do you think money ought to be
used in an election?"
Certainly not" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. Campaigns have changed.
Where a large supply of funds once
indicated strength it is now popularity
suspected as a confession of weak
ness"
Jud Tunkins says mebbe he'd take
up golf, only he can't learn to manage
q scythe and a golf club looks even
harder.
Coming Expense.
The cost Of food goes down a bit;
But q suspicion cruel
Arises that for cooking it
We can't afford the fuel.
A Temperamental Community.
Are you in favor Of blue laws in
Crimson Gulch?",s
mo-" protested Cactus Joe. I'm
afraid there'd be too much excitement
and general disorder If anybody tried
to enforce 'ern."
: Courtesy on the Road.
"a motorist should always be
polite"
always" agreed Mr.. Chuggins.
You never know when you may be
talking to = speed cop IN plain
&S10LQ0U y
Evening star., 1921-07-26

The cost Of food goes down a bit
But q suspicion cruel
Arises that for cooking it
We can't afford the fuel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
MILITARY HONORS WILL Be PAID
TODAY At WAR HEROES GRAVES
r-rE.ALs or OSCAR sAuvAoEor
AND EppE BOWMAN.
.orr eoTs MADE SUPREME SAC
ErrrcE OF THE BATTLEFIELD
.~,r1cA. LEGION rREPAREs TIL.
MITE 70 DEAD COMRADES.

49,, -.,,. -.., .r.-,- saY,as..,'.
49,. .,., d.e,N ~
dr.. 80 ro-'t
-, e,,-.., 49,. ...:,... arf ~
.,..' 80, 49, p, = "nun7 -
... r,,, = ~, ,c,-H 49,.
49, 49,, ..;-.-,-.r :, >.rvo fNr
..,.... ,-n bon - ,rnnrr nA-e
~, ,-Y. N~,s-',1r ~.
-. .,,.r,-. ~, s-c5;s>, N The
80
-.....,-,... -o, -. ,,,
a., 49,. \, a,
- w 80. =, nr-,.,, u.s.
>- 49,, -,-,,..,s .-,,,, ;. .
:. ,...,.,. e,t,,,,e, ~
80 =. rosroL..
.,, Incomes. .,.l,
uo,,.. ,.,,y,-. S,-,.;..s
>, ...,o-... -. ,y.,,,..,- r,,. No.
,,,.,,,,,, rrE.r., ard -. usual ,.r-c-
-, 49,, .,.,c, ~ ..'I,,!rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
FIRST DEPOS|TOR
IS NOW TREASURER
Of MUTUAL BANK
Father BY Mutual Savings BaIh
Trustees

ila.:II Mitchell. the arS: G"1>1-:t"r OF
- Mu:ra. SAVINGS II: nix. ~ which !"'
"aimer. ~ lA:e AieAa a,:er Mitchell. WIS
Cc'.Ndrr. has ben unanimously chosen
tN trustees OF he hanI TO succeed h
father as treasurer and ma MAGE The
-.G.-- M. M!tcn-', did F:.day. Ju.r IL.
ard since that time there has been con-
g der@b.o talk bout his probable sue
ccSsOr. Mr. Baird Mitchell Is i mem :
h~r OF the firm Of Mitchell e. Stevenson
Inc. brokers, md tie choice OK the
trustees Is that O. a. who know ta'3
wcll-,iked and prominent business mar.
In the !aU Of 1876. Alexander M:tcAt"
decided that The establishing OF sch
i bank as tho Mutual Savings. which
was rirSt known rs Tie Irme Savings
Hank. because sums smaller than one
dollar were accepted. would prove profit
able. and so In the spring Of 1877 the
bank was organized through the Zea ious
work 9: Ny. Mitchell. and on MAJ IL
OF thu; year o2enei for business. Mr..
Mitchell IT that time was employed IN
another hank and the new business.
wh!ch was located on Twelfth street.
was KEEP. or~n only during tho evening
hours In two short years. however. so
great had tho bIsiness grown. MI
Mitchell va. forced 70 retire from ;he
other bank and devote his whole time 20
HE newer project. The Mutual Savings
aas key: oI.ea 10. business during r"Su-
lar banking houfs from the tina hr.
Mitchell! assumed fu.! charge and the
growth O. tails institution has been
amazing. at the presca; time hnriaF de-
roSRs OF over 32.500.6o0 and the record
~ It's return TO depositors Is unexceNed
by that of any other bank In the coun-
try.
baird Mitchell the flrst dcposto-,
started his savings accoun. OF the
morning OF tho opening. With one dollar.
and since ne has been more o. less aSso-
cated with the bank from his early
youth. he Is quito capable OF fitting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
Trades Assembly Gets
Presidents Resignation
BODY Delays Action Until the Ne1t
lAEulAr Nse<1ng

u vas announced A. the meeting OF
IRE Ohio valley Trades & 1abo. assem-
by yesterday afternoon that &. L.
Bartie haugh. wesidcn; Of Street Car
Local No. TO- o. tho Wheeling district.
has rendered h!S resignation. The reS!G-
nation VIII TO: be acted upon u",. the
next ,cK7:ia- aletr.ng OF the !oSaI and
providing shat same Is accepted they
~ =. ua-c @r.d 4 Sper!a! election to
CLOG; q memh~: 70 n. ;h!s vacancy
Mr.. r1r,lebauEh. when asked about
me mater F>r:dav ~ an ln.~,:!sencer
reporre- Gene: that ne Mad rendered
his Resignation.
JUS; wha: causes NJ. BartiehauEh 20
step on; OF ;his O:h-r Is 70; kaown bat
:: IS though: that I: Is or accouE: OF too
many o.hoS r1Act'rs which he has to
,ook afte- y: the p-IScnt limo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
DAM NEARLY DONE

Ma;o- Malcolm Elliott. in chasss OF
,ts United States Engineer ofn0 -
this cHy. stated yesterday 10 an lntel'
i!eenccr reporter that Eoiern ment oam
Nc. -. north OF Huntington. Will o.
completed ry 1878. Dam No 20 Ah'en
Is under construction at present "A
also be completed by January l. 1sas
Evcrything with the exception or tne
concrete abuttmen, work al oam NO. 80
has been finished. and when inns 10 ooni'
pleted the dam will be finished. All tnis
work will BE- done BY December l. NJ
other dams along the ONO ri'cf .Enien
have been IN operation DIT re 20"
h.,nr ren!red will be completed within
q shcr, time with the exception No ~.
=, ucMechen. which will not he ln!she ed
until some time next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
WHEELING HELPS
SEND ~ W GIRL
To TOKYO, JAZZ AN

,".,r..a.or. ,',a-h shur' Wir".1:S
Ff..n,lngiru. Ta-kcr~hTrK an H.H"E~.H
n. - r. West Virginia C'.!"S who"
,,,r,-ihrr" coward The support ~ M!sS
,'a-p'vn l.. Marsh Of Rockford. 1lin":s
ohc IS - sal on Angus: ~ :r"I~ Van
coulter Rr:.l,, Inlvnhia. Cor T"!",
lamar. wh"-, sl.c Ia 20 "rrvN - a Sccr"'
,ary c,r 49,. Young WCmer's "a S':La
association.
Miss NtarsA ~ graduate Of oh"T!'n
college. md during N" N2s: Year has al
tr..Gc! 80 nA;!CAa, trimming 'ch"u! o'
;hr y *. = \. N New York city. Sh"
Las boon engaged fo- s".cTa! Wears N
Y. ". -. \ wrrS. having s"r""" 40 gem
c-al secretary o: jhe C.ark >huTS !. W
- \. IL aG!!:iuH t. other services N
Indiana and Pittsburgh.
Announcement, that n,y own West
Virginia Is assuming my s!prort III
Japan haq hrouEh; 20 IN" N" biggest
iny .. this yea-." declares Mis- Marsh.
Deep down n my heart l have dared
70 hope that the Ohio and Ncrt Virginia
h.!d If the Y. Is. &. 4. would assume
a: least part OF my support. l har"
let a b!t OK my heart down In West
Virginia. and IL E.-A: deal OF interest
and love ry- We; Virginia folks. TN
reaching Jspnn will enter III" Ian
etiaEe s.hyc, III Toxic. ! "he! haF"
time 70 sep you n -" " With ;''e 'r"
experiences which W.! BE- coming i"'"
ny Efr After completion Of the lar
guaSc STUDY ! ,h," l." assigned by N"
Jnpancs" committee 80 some cry FOR
either student ~ genera. s"cretarlal
work All q. the foreign secretaries
work with and urde: the objection .; 4
JLPanoSo secretary. Japan sends forth
: tremendous challenge"
W!:h Mis-: Marsh Will he ten o;h".
Y ". {. A secretaries Hho Wall be
aa.i!rg !or Japan under appointment NY
M, association. They vi! sail on IN"
Impress OF Asia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25

BUY WAR SAYINGS sTAHFs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
s4OO EACH DAY
PAID ON SAVINGS

The Do..a- Savings & Trust com%aTT'
81 this CITY. Is abe - m-R ard put
aside each day the SUM oc four hu7a3e3
dollars 10 ," spent II paying interest
on deposits. ard which Is elmer credited
vt cald 20 n, d"poS,icrS. Tn" amount
OK None on draost; IN tA:s NtnN =
enormous anil growing "a'A day, l.
fac. SO rapidly las the savings DEPART
men; srown ;aat he depositors are now
ike I fa;--s:zAd a:n!y. ADDING ?eT re-
crrltS each wecN.
Stability is ,as .ey-a".e ~ tAe Inst
tuition And integrity ctarac;rC:Zcs TO
officials, thus making ,rr success n
every department. o: n" ba7H. The
sav:nx nabjt, arco-tt-E :" ":ilr:a-s o.
the T,o.iar saving. (. becoming mo7e
widespread and. "1re nrmsy established
= rs hari % b-cak as any habit god
- had which becomes ind one. K
- absolutely Gec"Ss>tr%' tina. ne DARK
-: aside no, less than :""- hundred do
:A-s 4 day ~ -" C"T" - ne I"?"S:to7S
AID Il is "o-Si5H->! nat business IS
good 20 crAh.N ;.l.s amount - - earned.
NJ -r,.-e- what yo~ VA 1. WI. save
rou limo and money 70 use INTEL
LIGESTER WANT ADS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
SMITH TO MANAGE
THE MOOSE CLUB

Jess smith. aho Cor the las; several
Years has been acting as Sa,"S repre-
sentative ro- the United Dairy COM
pany. has resigned MS position & &C
ccrt duties a. genera manager trr N"
Mcoa" Climb Of this city. NJ. Smith !:
yell known n Wheeling. ard his many
friends s'Sh him success n n" NV
capacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25

!-:o his .atAer's pace ard Q: mana Eng
ISIS institution along tho Same i:Aes
,hat nnde his fathers management 20
unusual, successful. The management
II this uaah has heca. IN eao;. almost
entirely in the hands OF tie h:;"heH "a n
Nv. Miss Ka; hcriae Mitchell haI:ne bees
On, d. nc. fathers successful assistants
- rc-e-: years.
Indeed. 30 vide are the TOW :'anase7
experiences IN banking lines and 81
ne! - nc h;ted for his new Office. That
tIe trustees OF the hank arc 20 be con-
graduated upon having such man 70
rcle,: It is only to be expected that
NJ. Sritcaci! will render :hr *ame II
,-.luah,e service as his father.
Both phrt!e. profit when ;hay meet
through In:e,ilIEencer Want Ads
BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAHTS--
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

nothing had been lost by adopting that method.
 The north side of the hill, which still retains much of it's original out line, would have blown off, said Sher- man. if it had not been that houses and roads on that side made it im- practical to do so. He said that much expense would have been saved if this could have been done.
 Visitors Are Welcome
 D. T. Fogg. assistant manager of the Apache Powder Company. gave an interesting talk on "Commercial High Explosives" He explained, from technical standpoint, the manufac ture and the action of various high explosives. Fogg declared that man. ufacturers could sell, and that pur- chasing agents should demand that powder be sold according to definite specifications as to speed. gas analy- sis and power.
 The talks given by both Sherman and FOgg were technical in nature and intended for technical men.
 R. F. Tally. manager of the United Verde and governor of the Arizona chapter. opened the meeting with some remarks on Bisbce and express sions of appreciation for the recep- tion the visitors have received. He declared that from the appearance of the camp 1t would be hard to guess that production has ceased in the Warren district, and complimented the ,peorle here on their progressive ness
 The visitors we're welcomed by G. H. Dowell, who Said that the town is open to them, and invited them to in. spect any of the mining operations or works that are of interest to. them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
MANY SUGGESTIONS FOR PUTTING COPPER ON S0UNDER BASIS ARE
 MADE BY COLONEL GREENWAY
Manager Tells Members Of Mining Congress Railroad To Gulf Would Save Arizona Mines Six Millions Each
 Year; Sherman Describes Sacramento Hill Work

A talk on the copper industry, par ticularly as it applies to the state of Arizona, together with some sugges- tions for putting the industry on a sounder basis, was given yesterday afternoon before the meeting of the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Congress, by Col. John c. Greenway. general manager of the Calumet and Arizona Mining Com pany and the New Corneiia Copper Company.
 The audience was composed of mining men known throughout Arizo- no, managers and superintendents of companies and mine operators. Two points that Col Greenway made and that were particularly interesting to this audience were the possibilities of railroad to the Gulf of Mexico. and the fabrication of copper uten- sils by the electrolytic method.
 There is a great field for the cop per industry in Arizona by securing an outlet on the Gulf of California. " declared the speaker. This can be accomplished by the extension of 102 miles of track to point that can be made suitable for the purpose by the construction of breakwater and pier This would be an extension of the little road from Gila Bend to Ajo. and from there to the gulf. The route is easy, and the construction would be comparatively inexpensive.
 Would Save Millions
 Col. Greenway declared that it is his belief that at the time the Gads- den Purchase was made an outlet on the gulf for Arizona was deliberately blocked by California, which was then a state. with powerful represen- tatives in congress, to the end that the commerce of Arizona and other western states would be forced to California ports. He said that an es- timate. based on existing rail rates, indicated that if all the copper com panies in the state shipped their pro- duct by the proposed route that they would save total of $6,000.000 annu- ally
 "The freight situation with regard to bullion" said Col. Greenway, lis this: In 1907 the rate from Douglas to Brooklyn was SS.55, and the pres ent rate is $20 The railroads expect to make a reduction to $16.50. and say that they cannot reduce further. I accept the fact that they cannot re- duce further, and believe that this road would be great thing for the copper producers of Arizona.
 Col. Greenway spoke of the com-