davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

ture even the beginnings of q re-
turn to normality.
~ would say. tentatively, that
wSshould not expect to collect any
Of these debts in less than twenty
to twenty-five years. and that even
the interest collections should not
be pressed at this time.
mo nation can AFFORD to isolate
itself. Indeed. no nation can isolate
itself. We are a part of the world
organization, and society cannot be
restored throughout the world
without recovery In Europe. That
means that we-the United States
cannot recover unless Europe re-
covers.
Certain governments Of Europe
which werA associated with US in
the late war owe our government
something more than $4,000, ooo. 600.
To my mind. the most serious pos
sibility is that these debts may be
the cause of Misunderstanding and
ill-feeling.
Il believe the debts Themselves
need never bother any one very
much provided they are handled in
diligently. so as to serve the in
terests of. all parties. including the
creditor countries: for of course we
muet always include in such a dis
cussion the debts owed by the allies
to Great Britain as well AZ those
owed 10 US
There are possibilities Of enor-
NOUS injuries II they are handled
unintslligsAtly. because the suns
involved are - iaF6s that even the
interest Daynsets might upsst the
exchanges 81 ne WIN sttll fur
tier. and Tie exahAAgss are already
- seriously upost that Ne = {
creditor aSl sxpertiAg ssuntry ere
Su6ertnG svery Gay vsry hsavy
isssss. Every dollar Of export
business 10 loaded with q handicar
running IN TO 10 much A. 500 pay
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
ARCHEoLoGIsT TELLS or
RUIN ENCAvATING.

The House OF thousand
Rooms" an Indian ruin in Chsco
Canyon, New Mexico, was described
BY Dr. Edgar l. Hewitt. director
Of the School Of American Re
search. Santa Re. y. Mex who
talked at the meeting OF the Archie
illogical Society at the residence ~
Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Everett
Saturday night
Dr. Mitchell Carroll. secretary.
announced the following new mem
bers as elected by the executive
committee: Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. life member; Fred bennett,
Charles MacVeagh. Mrs. George
Harrison McGrew: Gen. William
PIERCE. Alden sampson. William
Newell Vale. DR.. Francis Walker,
DR. william S. Washburn, IL. ;.
welcome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

The Senate often looks like one-armed
lunch room at midnight, with three four
members slouchng in their chairs while one
is working the arm off the shorthand reporter
and helping the Congressional Record to
look more and more like telephone directory
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

1921, the other
going to Chris
tan LANCE. of
Norway. secretary
of the Interpar-
liamentary union.
The honor to
Branting came as
a reward for his
activities in be-
half OF disarma-
ment since the
close of the world
war. At both the
1920 and 1921 ses-
sions OF the league
of nations assem- =
bly, he was chair
man of the as
sembly committee
on disarmament
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views on Current Events

Communications vii net - rsturDs4
unless specific request for such return
is made and stamps sncisssd-
Letters should b typevrittsn when
ever possible. Communications extremsly
difficult to read WIN not b osndAsrsA.
No communications signsd With Aotitasus
nan % Will Be- used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

discussion Will en-
sue; that there
will not be time
enough allowed to
inform all the
people of the fac
tors In the world
situation; that
superficial consid-
GRAFTON will be
given by design
ing politicians for
self-serving mo-
tives, and that ac-
ton will be taken
which will para
lyxe the whole
worlds fiscal sys-
TENS and push
far into the fu-
t,,ra ava- -. -,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Hjalmar Branting, Swedish So
cialist leader and prominent in in
ternational Socialist activities for
many years, has been awarded one
half of the Nobel Peace Prize for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

Senator Reed in speech refers to the
President as Brother Harding" According
to the theory of relatively that makes the
Vice President foster-brother.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

Ne gsade reader. that Playfeil6w sut yes
rad abest does not mean another stage d.
vorce case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

The Christmas-tree harvest in nearby Vir-
sinia woods is on. All day Sunday autos COM
ing over the Potomac bridges were laden with
evergreen branches and perhaps they will bring
more cheer to Washington homes, after all,
than all the toys Santa can lug over the roof
tops For somehow or other, the fairies of
Christma.tide find it hard to exist away from
the odor of pine needles. And the fairies make
Christmas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

Xmas giving was originally intended for
the kiddies, but most Of US evidently refuse to
grow up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

.Congressmen acquired the habit of leaving
the chamber after roll call in school where they
answered to their names and "cut" the balance
Of the period.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

will swap new, phonograph fer greeerie,
o. mests."-Adv.
Pay h with mssiei
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

The Springfield, Mass minister who per-
mits dancing in his chapel. evidently intends
there shall be no lost motion in his organiza-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

In other days they sang of the
moon and sycamores along the
wabash. and made a fortune 70,
Paul Dresser. Now the sensational
dance craze Is wabash Blues" and
all jazzed up you wouldn't know
the serenity that once belonged tc
the Wabash
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
CHAPTER XVII

Out Of the Hands of the Philistines
That night the Maroons broke loose
upon Jamaica, and began murder ana
depreciation against which the COVER
Lor's activities were no check. Estates
We're invaded, and men, women and
children killed or carried into the
mountains and held as hostages. In
the middle and western part OF the
island the ruinous movements went on
without being stayed; planters and
people generally rallied at the COVER
nor, and said that through his neglect
these dark things were happening. Il
was said he had failed to punish Of
lenses By the Maroons, and this had
given them confidence, filling them
with contempt and disdain. They had
one advantage not possessed by the
government troops and militia-they
were masters Of every square rod of
land in the middle and west of the
island. Their plan was to raid, to am
bush, to KIN without riercy and to
| excite the slaves to rebel.
The first assault and repulse took
place not far from Enniskillen, Dyck
Calhouns plantation, ami Michael
Clones captured a Maroon who was
slightly wounded.
Michael challenged him thus: Come
now my blithern' friend, tell US
what's your trouble-why are you
risin? What's your grievance? You
don't do this without cause-whats
the cause?'
The black man, naked except for q
cloth about his loins, and with a small
bag at his hip sung from a cord over
his shoulder showed his teeth in
stark grlmace.
you're a newcomer here, massa, or
you'd know we're treated bad, he an
swered. Were robbed and trod on
and there's no good word kept with
us. We asked the governor for more
land and he moved us off. So we rose,
massa, and wen make Jamaica sick
before we've done They can't con-
quer us for we can hide and ambush
here, and shoot those that come after
US. We hide, one behind this rock and
| one behind that, never more than two
or three together, and we're safe.
Youll see; ven capture captains and
generals, and wen cut their heads off
and bury them in their own CUTS"
He made an ugly grimace, and a
loathsome gesture, and Michael Clones
felt the man ought to die He half
drew his sword, but, thinking better
OF 1t, he took the Maroon to the castle
and locked him up in a slaves hut,
having first bound him and put him
in the charge Of one he could trust
But as he put the man away, he said:
You talk of your people being able
TO hide and men not being able to
find you; but did you never hear Of
bloodhounds that can smell you and
hunt you down, and chew YOU up?
Did you never hear Of them?'
The mans face wrinkled like a rag,
for there was one thing the native
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

him 10 have to do with women, black,
brown or white. He had never gone
e-Maying, as the saying was, and his
only weakness or fault-if it was a
fault-was fondneSS for the bottle of
good wine, which was ever open on his
table, and for tobacco in tie smoking
leaf. Today he smoked necessarily
and carefully. He threw no loose ends
of burning tobacco from cigar or pipe
into the loose dry leaves and stiff-cut
ground. Yet they knew the small
clouds that fioated away from his
head did net check his observation.
That was proved beyond peradyenture
when they were within sight of the
homestead of Salem on an upland well
wooded. 1t was in apparently happy
circumstances, for they could see no
commotion about the homestead; they
saw men with muSkets, evidently keep
ing guard-yet too openly keeping
guard, as they all thought, and so
some said to each other
Presently Dyck refined IN his horse.
and stretched out q hand TO detain
them. Each man listened attentively
and watched the wood ahead of them,
for it was clear Dyck suspected dan
ger there. For a moment there seemed
doubt in nyck's mind what to do, but
when it was UP he had decided.
ride slow for Salem" he said. ITS
Maroons there in the bush. They are
waiting for night. They won't attack
US now. They're in ambush-of that
I'm sure. If they want to capture Sa-
lem, they'll not give alarm by firing on
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

fears more than all else and that is
the tooth Of the hound. Bur be gath
erred courage and said The gov
ern0r has no hounds. There amt
none in Jamaiea-we know dat-ali
Of US know dat-all Of rs know dat,
inassa."
Michael Clones laughed, and It
was not pleasant 70 near 1T may be
thu -.varu8r has not bloodhounds.
and would not consent 10 their he5r z
brought into he island bur my master
Is bringing i'd 1ouajs himself--a lot
with their drivers from Cuba, and
your Maroons vill have. an they can
40 TO hide.
"The hounds not lere-'n De island.
massa r. declared the Maroon CUES
tioningly.
"SIebhe not. Sambo hut theyll he
here wiJsirt the sezt few hours. aad
then where win you and yoar pals
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

US, so If we ride on they'll think we
tack US, wen know they are In good
numbers, for they'll be facing us as
well as the garrison Of Salem. B"r
keep your muskets ready. Have q
drink" he added and handed round
his horn of liquor. IF they see us
drink, and they will, they'll think
we've only stopped TO refresh ana
We'll be safe. In any case, If they at
tack, fire your muskets at them and
ride like the devil Don't dismount
and don't try 10 find them in the
rocks. It's poor game fighting hid
den men. You see, / want to get them
into the open below, and that's where
they'll be before we're many hours
older"
With this he rode on slightly ahead,
and presently put his horse at a gen
tie canter which he did not increase
as they neared the place where the
black men ambushed. Every man Of
the group behaved we'll None showed
nervousness, even when one of the
horses, conscious Of hidden Maroons
in the wood, gave a snort and made q
sharp movement out Of the track hi
an attempt to get greater speed.
That was only for an instant, how
ever. Yet every mans heart beat
faster as they came to the place where
evidently the ambush was. Indeed,
Dyck saw a bush move. and had
swift glimpse Of a black, hideous face,
which quickly disappeared, however
After they had passed the spot of dan
ger there was cry almost from the
lips Of all save Dyck; but his imper
turbable GOODNESS kept them steady.
They even gossiped Of idle things loud
enough for the hidden Maroons to
hear Though every heart beat harder,
no face showed suspicion or alarm. as
they passed, while all felt the presence
Of many men in the underbrush. Dyck
talked to them presently without turn
ing round. for to DO that might have
reused suspicion, and while they We're
out Of danger now. there was the fu-
ture and Dycks plan, which he now
unfolded.
They'll come down into the open
before it's dark" he said quietly, "and
when they do that. wen have 'pm.
They've no chance to ambush In the
cane-felds now. Wen ret them In the
open ana wipe them out Don't look
round Keen steady, and we'll ride q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
SWegle News

Eat Prunes-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Dark Days. For
India Are Due,
Briton Thinks

London, Feb. 16.-Dark days are
predicted for India by Brigadier-
General r. E. H. Dyer. of Amritsar
fame, If the government proceeds
with its plan of forcing self-gov-
ernment upon the Eastern Empire,
In a striking article in the Globe,
which has been publishing series
of stories by experts on Indian af-
fairs, General Dyer declares that
Indian does not want self-govern-
ment.
"She does not understand it," he
adds. The massed millions of
India who are depicted by Gandhi
(the nationalist leader) as seeth-
Ing against the Rowlett act do not
know what the act means at all,
and have no intention whatever
of going against the Government" 4"
Gandhi he depicts as followed
by crowd of rascals and
thieves, agitators who are incap-
able of checking the storm which
they are trying to raise.
fAnd if it comes to blood"
Dyer writes, "the first to flow will
be that of Gandhi and his friends.
"Our politicians are forcing
growth in pretending that she is
ready for home rule. India will
not be desirious of a real self-goy-
ernment for generations.
SeIf-GOvernment Suicide
"Self-government for India is
horrible pretense which would set
the peoples of the country at each
others throats long before the be-
ginning Of constructive work had
been made possible.
'Under self-government India
would commit suicide; but our
politicians would be guilty of
as associates in the crime.
''The 1919 rebellion was well
timed and well planned, and only
an accident forced the rebels to
act prematurely.
1T was fortunate that we in the
Punjab had time to act, and act in
the same way we should tomorrow
IN similar circumstances.
"Grandhi may be a great relig-
GUS fanatic, and he may have a
,rowd obedient now to his word
out when the test came he would
never be able to control them, for
hey would be nothing more than
he personified forces of evil"
Dyer sounds an ominous note in
lis conclusion when he says:
with confidence ! say that the |
ime will come to India very short !
y when the strong hand will be !
extended against the malicious !
of good order"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

nome here. He has beer In a
Portland hospital where he has
peen recuperating from sickness.
The seventh and eighth grade
of the Swegle school visited the
state legislature Tuesday.
Glenn Roberts of Yoncalla Is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. f. Roberts for few days
A basket social will be given
at the Swegle school on Friday
February 25. A good program is
being prepared for the occasion,
One play TO be given is a darky
play. and much interest is taken In
it by tne pupils of the school. The
proceeds Of this social will go to-
wards purchasing an organ for the
school.
Frank Struble. the county super
visor, visited the school Friday,
an dreported that good work was
being done.
Miss Eta Lois Plett visited her
friends in the community last Sun
day She is attending school at
Monmouth this winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

A cooperative marketing sys-
/ TEN which does not provide Tor
teeth in the contract which binds
the members of the association is
merely an empty husk Dan Malar-
! ky declared in pleading for faVor7
able action on senate bill 2S4 before
the senate committee on revision of
laws Monday night.
The senate bill in question, in
| troduced by the committee on aGri-
culture and forestry not only dc
clares it to be the public policy of
/ the state of oregon to encourage
cooperative marketing but valid
ates contracts of the various asso-
Citations binding the members to
deal only through the association
during the period of their member
ship and fixing liquidated damages
! for violation of contract.
Such a contract, Malarky declar-
ed was absolutely necessary if CO.
operative marketing associations
were going to be able to withstand
the willy assaults of the enemies of
cooperative marketing who, in or
der to undermine the associations
inveigled members to ignore their
contracts through offers of better
prices only to knock the bottom out
of the market once the association
had been disrupted and they had
the situation in their own hands.
A. f. Flegel, representing theI
Nestles Food company, and Chris
Bell representing the Portland Milk
distributors who were before the
committee to provost against tne
bin were severely flayed by Malar-
ky who pointed to them as repre-
sentative of the class of middlemen
who had been reaping the profits
of the producer for years and who
were now up in arms that the pro-
ducer was about to come into his
own through organization for CO.
oprative marketing of his produce.
These people don't want any Or
ganization of the producers, they
want to deal with them individual
ly because they can deal with them
to better advantage to themselves,
ne declared.
Flegel declared that the bill was
an attempt on the part of the Ore
eon Dairymen's league to win their
lawsuit now pending, out of court. |
Although he professed to be a |
staunch friend of the cooperative |
marketing movement which, he de-
clared, he had advocated through
out the state for the past fifteen
years, he objected most strenuous
ly to what he termed placing a
club over the heads of the members
to compel them to live up to their
Hector Mcpherson of the Oregon !
Agricultural college related the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Bill Making C0ntrucB
OfCooperuhUe Firms
Binding Causes Battle

wonderful progress maze DS the "
oneratiye movement in California
where a similar law to that eftec'
desired in oregon is already IN ei-
feet.
T. L. upson and Arthur Geary
of the pacific Poultry Producers
n association, A. L. Hampson OF the
oregon Growers Cooperative as
sociation and Robert E. Smith,
portland banker, spoke in favor OF
co-operative marketing and the
nrovisions embodied in the bill
which they declared to be essen
tiaI 10 the success of the move
ment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Brooks

Brooks, Or, Feb. 16-Miss Eat,
Manning has returned to her hom,
in Brooks after a month spent with
friends in Portland.
Dick Doyle, who has been clerk
, ing in the Ramp store for over d
year, has moved to southern Ore
son.
Mrs. S. Manning, who has been
quite i'll, has recovered and is able
to be out again.
Mrs. A. e. Harris attended a
meeting of the ladies aid society at
Waconda last week.
q. Heiser had the misfortune to
badly cut his foot, last Wednesday,
while chopping wood at Hopmere.
He was taken to Gervais to have
the wound sewed UP and dressed,
and when they reached GerVais
found that DR.. Hickman was in Sa-
lem, and he had to be taken to
Salem to have the wounded attend
ed to.
Mrs. w. Coffandaffer has moved
from Portland to Brooks and is oc-
cupying the house Dick Doyle
moved out of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moisan
spent Sunday with friends at Quin-
ably.
Miss Alice. Cornelius died at the
home of her cousin, George Ferren,
Friday morning. She had been
making her home at Harrison Jones
since the death of her mother about
four months ago and was taken i'll
with what was supposed to be tom
silitis, while Mr.. Jones was very i'll
and had to be moved to the Ferrell
home to be taken care of. The dis
ease developed into diptheria. All
was done that could he but to no
avail The funeral was held Sat |
urday at the cemetery in Portland |
and she was laid to rest by the side |
of her mother, who had preceded |
her such a short time before. Rev |
S. j. Moore conducted the service. |
Alice was a good Christian girl, a
member of Brooks NJ. r. church
and much loved by all who knew
her She leaves to mourn her loss
l father and one brother
The ladies aid society met Thurs
lay afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. =. Gilbert and spent the after
ION in sewing. At the business
netting the ladies voted to redec-
rate the interior of the church in
he near future. /,
---IIat PrunCs---
Paris.-The Slizabethian Iucho
las made its appearance once
more. Made of finely accorlian 4
Heated georgette in two or throe
iers, it stands high above the ePrs
I the back and forms a pretty cup ,
or the chin at the front. thus Civ
ng soft finish to severely tail
red gown
Fat Prunhs-
-EaJ pruncs--
Fat Prunes-
Eat Prunes-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

The many friends of E. E. Rob
erts will regret to hear of his seri-
Gus illness. He became i'll last
Saturday and was taken to a hos
pital in Salem.
A surprise party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ristow last Thursday evening. The
surprise being on Mr.. RistoW,
when q number of This friends
helped him celebrate his birthday
A good time was reported by all
present.
r. L. Coins has returned to his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Wednesday Wednesday, rss,,,,.
Autos Meet, Both
Damaged; None Hurt

Both Archy Long ana Lea Pile
escaped injury yesterday when the
cars they were driving collided at
the intersection OF State and 18th
streets
According to the police report.
Long was driving west on state
street and Pfile was moving south
on 18th. The Long car received
bent fender and radiator, and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Price Farm Near
Monmouth Sold

Monmouth, Or, Feb. I6.-Pricf
brothers, well known farmers IN
this vicinity, have sold their 81
acre farm north of here to Charles
Newman and purchased a farm OF
feS acres in Washington, about 80
miles from Yakima. They are MAX
1ng plans to move there and expect
20 start soon and take possession OF
nheir new place.
Constable John Moran, who has
been confined to his home most Of
1he winter on account Of sickness
- said TO be improving in health.
James Goodman expects to leave
soon for Tillamook where he will
be employed by the highway com
mission outside OF Tillamook.
Adams and Riley. 1t is expected.
'rill operate thel arge ranch near
here this season. which is owned bv
me Butler sisters.
George Jones was In town \ few
days ago on his way to Corvallis.
Helseves near Rickreail
People OF Monmouth are begin
min TO learn what the sped limit is
IN the city and fewer arrests occur
-Eat Prnnes-
Boston-Deer Island has heli its
FIRST political rally. Twelve cendi-
dates. all prisoners made ringing
speeches 60 their fellow inmates /
soliciting votes in their own behalf .
IN the election Of five delegates 20
eonduct the newiy-organizei niu- I
tual welfare league,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

The rubber tree mas many enc
mics in thef orm of BEETLES. which
constantly attack it by boring holes
i'm its bark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
City Assessed at $l1,42O,413

tConinued from Page one
aney were last year This evening
will
no Sheriff o. D..