davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

The following II the only Interview
over granted BY King Manuel Of
PortugalJ
BY C. r. BERTELLI,
'Univsrsal Service Staff Correspondent.
PARIS, Oct. 70.
(<NKY only regret Is that can
M not return to my country
to live the life Of a simple
citizen. The feelings OF an exiled
King are those Of any other exile
love Of his native soiil out-weighs all
other considerations and deprivation
Of his right to return transcends I'm
importance even the fact that he has
lost a throne"
This is what little King Manuel
OF Portugal told me in the first in
tsrview he has ever granted. as we
sat In two deep fauteuils in the lob
by Of a Paris hotel. :.
had told him Of q rumor afoot
to the effect that he was planning 4
.ooup d'etat to regain his throne.
''Such rumors are always IN the
air where an exiled king is con-
cerned," no said and they are sell
dom true. would like to return to
Portugal. but unless II Is the wish Of
my Government II is as a private
citizen that would return and not
as king.
"It should not be overlooked, how
overland q strange flash or regal
pride uplit his eyes as he said this
that / am still King Of Portugal.
In exile-true. But still king. 1t
was the desire Of my people to try
the republican form Of government
and 1 yielded to their wish. as
should any king really democratic
in the principle Of his government.
l have never regretted that step.
You know" he continued earn
estly. his eyes solemn, IT am a
Democrat at heart and in practise.
As a ruler l never believed in the
divine right OF kings. / knew that,
az a man, was no moro divine
than the humblest of my subjects.
I have never believed that a mon
arch should abrogate to himself the
privileges Of the Deity.
HAPPINESS IN HOME LIFE.
"since my departure from Lisbon
have found a certain happiness in
the added opportunities for home
life which have been given me in the
fact that the responsibilities Of q
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

knows--and they are carefully keep
ing II from America--that the Brit.
fsh navy is at this moment more
than equal to the combined fleets
of America and Japan.
The moment this preponderancy
is menaced-whether by disarma.
ment conferences or not--you will
see how fast England will start
building warships; you Will see how
quickly the London editorial writers
will change their tone!
JAPAN AMBITIOUS.
Japan, vigilant ally of England,
has always had the ambition to be-
come mistress Of commerce in the
extreme Orient. She would long
since have attained this ambition
had not the closed-door policy of
her own government barred the way.
After having whipped Russia and
reduced China to subjection Japan
desired to become mistress of the
Pacific, but European Intervention
prevented and Japan was nightly
irritated.
Against whom is this irritation
concentrating, day by day, week by
week, year by year? Against Amer
ica-against America for having
taken the Philippines. which she
coveted; against America for its
footing in China. against America
for its immigration laws. its dis
tinction between white and yellow:
against America because there and
there alone lies the obstacle to the
realization Of her ambitions.
The completion of the Panama
canal was ono step that brought
the Orient nearer America; the great
war was the other. Between the two
a situation has been brought about
by which the United States has in
vaded and conquered markets which
Japan had marked out as her own.
In 1914 the United States had
splendid fleet, but It lacked direction:
1t had no objective. The last war
gave It a directive; gave it the need.
ed squirt towards supremacy. That
fleet. that magnificent fleet, which
the Americans are rich enough to
make double the size OF England's
and Japan's together, could be
rushed into the Pacific in four days.
What power could stand against It?
That is why friends OF America.
who are also naval experts, and who
think that perpetual peace is a
chimera existing only in the minds
of ideallsts, wonder what will hap.
pen should the United States agree
at Washington to abandon its pro-
jective destiny and be content for
ever, as a second.rate naval power.
War between Japan and tho
United States IL almost certain
sometime. Will the disarmament
conference result in America being
caught nspping2
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Written for Universal Service.

Written for Universal Service.
-AxPAYERs will read here for
tho first time the records show
ing that the asroaautic appro-
priations made by Congress In the
past four years have amounted to
over two thousand million dollars
BY devious schemes. Juggling and
concsaimsnt Of facts and figures
and circulating Of misinformation.
the Air Trust has heretofore suo-
osedsd in suppressins part Of these
records and preventing an account.
ing Of ssronsutic appropriations as-
sresatins the enormous sum OF ST.
74o.siS.7Ss. made available at va
rious times.
The appropriations made available
by Congress for army aeronautics
were al follows:
Appropriations for fis.
cal year ending June
30. 1sl7.............. Si3.ssl. 900
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
REAR ADMIRAL FISKE
PROVES JAPAN'S RISE
DUE TO ARMS POLICY

Island Kingdom FOresaw Great European Con-
flict and Laid Plans for Economic Conquest OF
China and Far East, Says Admiral riske.
Her Meteorlc Rise to Ranks of Great Powers
aMiracle That Was Accompanied by Force
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
LONDON. Oct. 22.

WYE ARE all beginning 10 feel
" that anything that is Off
cisl is liable 20 be officious.
The Circumlocution Office has many
departments. but is one OF the most
recent and rapidly growing is the
Ministry OF Health. I think II well
TO take the example OF this social
science OF hygiene. and inquire a
little what is the philosophy behind
the science. for behind every science
there is q philosophy. and behind
every philosophy n religion, but you
viii be happy to hear that we need
not go into that.
Let US begin, where such sciences
never begin, with the ordinary sane
man. At the risk OF Mrs. Eddy ris-
ing Indignantly from the dead,
will first affirm that there is moth
ing In the least morbid thinking
about disease. What is really NOR
bid is thinking about health.
This is not meant for a paradox
twhatever that may bel but for a
prosaic truth on which all practical
men act already. Thinking about
disease Is normal because 1t is neces-
ssry. but thinking about health is
not necessary; the whole object Of
finding health is to forget it. II a
man is iimping along a country lane
with q lame leg he can hardly forget
his leg. as II 1t were his umbrella.
He must think about 1t In the sense
OF allowing for 1t, but his thoughts
may be quite healthy-they may be
humorous and heroic.
"MY PELyIS, TRA.LA.
But II q man, whole and unhurt,
Ia walking along a country lane he
will surely be wise to think about
flowers and trees. and not exclusive
ly about legs. He will hardly whis-
per to the waving tree tops, MY
hip joint has suffered no disloca-
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
BY RAYMOND LESTONNAT
Member Of the Superior Council Of the
French Merchant Marine.


Written for Universal Service.
PARIS, Oct. 22.
TIME United States Is at the
turning point of her history.
Give her the right men at the
helm and she will be dominant on
the high seas and in every market
in the world within two generations.
"Neptune's trident is the sceptre
OF the world" A trite saying, but
true one, as was proven in the
last war. Had Germany been mis-
tress Of the seas she would not have
lost the war and a million American
soldiers would never have arrived
in France.
But Neptune's sceptre is now put
up for auction among the three
great maritime powers-Great Bri-
tain, the United States and Japan.
OF the three rivals England is
the one most menaced. She is old.
she is tired. she is more a slave to
tradition and to routine than the
younger powers; more apt to rest
her oars on her past glory.
Firmness of view and consistency
of direction have characterized the
naval policies of England. Her f1eet
first became great when the tranquil
reign Of Elizabeth permitted It to
grow and prosper.
Expanding. the British fleet ar
rived at America. Here, however.
another nation-Spain-was firmly
entrenched. and from that moment
bcxan England's long struggle to
obtain and hold the supremacy Of
the seas.
BRITISH PROGRESS.
Her progress. broadly speaking,
was made In four steps. the defeat
of Spain, the defeat of Holland, the
weakening Of France and the crush
ing OF Germany.
Now she has only before her two
nations-America and Japan. Which
of these two will she select to hum
BILE next-if she can7 We may
safely conclude that her decision Is
not yet taken; that It depends di-
rectiy on what happens at the dis
armament conference at Washing.
ton.
whstover her spokesmen say at
that conference, whatever resolu-
tions they may support, American
and Japanese statesmen will not
forget that the unalterable deter
rninstio OF the British nation TO
srize and hold the mistress-ship OF
the seas remains ms unshaken as
ever.
Disarmament Is one thing-sur-
rendering her supremacy in the
worlds market is another. Heavily
burdencd as they are, the British
taxpayers will not grudge the mil.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

Total naval air appro-
priations. ons............$3s2.5s2,1s7
Thus the figures reveal air ser
vice appropriations aggresatins tho
huge sum of $2.103, ,507, 1856; allowed
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

Total army air ap-
preparations. 80. .s1.740.s15.75S
For the Naval Air Service. Con-
gress appropriated 1852 2.5s2,l97. as
follows:
FOR THE YEAR ENDING.
juno 80. 1917. 7.......... $500, 900
June 80, 1s1S........... 61.133,000
June 30. 1919. 252,s5s.1s7
June 80. 1920. $4,000, 900
June 80. 1921. ........... 10000 900
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
~ c.. X. CHESTERTON---

(The En0h Editor ritter His Best GOodNdued
raignn,ent of Modern Health Fads)
"Therc Nothing In Least Morbid In Thinking About DEcascWha Is
Really Morbid Thinking About Heah- Man Has Lame Leg
HE Can Hardly Forget His LegBu Man. Unhur Would BE Wise
TO Think About Flowers and Trees and Not Exclusively About Legs
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
ROYALTY'S DAY PAST,
;. g" SAYS EX-KING MANUEL,

"Ts the Age of Democracy and Royalty Must Recognize That People
Are Now Educated i'm Their Role of GoVernOrThe American Gov
enmen Proof That Old Order Come Forever" Exed Monarch
of Portugal Admi After Breaking His LongEStabihed Rule
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
By HENRY WOODHOUSE---

Prssidcnt Aerial Chairman tooPerafHg
With Air Investigations
"By Juggling and COnceament Facts and Figures the Air Trust Has
Prevented Accounting Of S179l575S Appropriated by Congress-
the Scheme Being to Prevent Investigation Until End Of 1921, and
Then Claim Immunity Plea These Are 0uaWed War Matters.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

The following II the only Interview
ever granted BY King Manuel OF
PortugalJ
By c. r. BERTELLI,
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

WYE ARE all beginning 10 feel
" that anything that is Off
cisl is liable 20 be officious.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-27
LATE CHIEF JUSTICE
EDWARD DOUGLAS WHITE

Washington, May 18.-The late
Chief Justice White had truly re-
markable memory. He dictated all of
his opinions, some Of which are re-
garded as among the most notable
ever delivered from the bench, and
then invariably recited them from
memory without even having been
found to have made mistake.
Supreme Court attaches today told
of an impressive instance of*his dis
play of memory. Before he was ele-
waited to Chief Justice, Justice White
wrote an unusually intricate opinion
on an income tax case. 1t covered
twenty printed pages, and contained
numerous quotations from previous
opinions and was filled with figures.
Justice White had dictated the
opinion only once and had not even
read it over to correct it, but when
he delivered it from the bench he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-27
THE HERALD AND NEWS

B. Duncan pastor Main Street Meth
odiSt church, Dillon; Dr. VIM. l..
Ball. pastor First Baptist church,
Spartanburg; Rev. Geo. X. Way,
RHEIMS; J. p. Spillman, Columbia; "
v. Martin, Spartanburg; Miss VIII
Lou Gary of state iiliteracy commits
SION. Columbia; G. O. Milford. sup
erntendent First Baptist Sunday
school, Greenville; S. T. Lanham.
Spartanburg; Major T. y. Hyde,
Charleston; c. c. Thornton, Lock
hart; L. p Hollis, Greenville; C. S.
Leavell, superintendent First Baptist
IS S., Anderson; Rev. J. K. Roberts,
!Greenville; DR.. L Weeks, Darling
ton; DR. J. +. Townsend, Charleston
Mrs. W. G. Willard, cradle roll super
intendent Bethel Methodist, Spartan
burg; Rev II. c. Bedinger, Harts-
vile; W. T. Harmon, past-president
Mcleod Wesley Bible class, Trinity
Methodist church, Sumter; DR.. A. D..
p. Gilmour, pastor First Presbyterian
church, Spartanburg; j. B. Horton,
general secretary Columbia Y. NJ. c..
A.; C. E Kepley, Columbia and many
others.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-27
OFFICIAL PROGRAM STATE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The official program for the South
Carolina State Sunday school con-
vention, to be held at Winthrop col
lege, June s, 8 and &c, mas been an
nounced by the state headquarters
and includes about forty speakers and
lecturers, who together cover prac-
tically every phase of modern Sunday
school work. Among those on the
program are:
Hon. RoDt a. Cooper, governor OF
South Carolina: Dr.. Plato T. Durham
of Emory university, Atlanta; DR.. W..
J. McGlothlin, president Of Furman
university; Dr.. Patterson Wardlaw,
University of South Carolina; Rev.
Bob Jones, Jle famous evangelist
DR.. Len G.. Braughton Of Knoxville,
Dr.. Robt. S. Tluesdale, pastor Of
Main Street Methodist church, Co.
lumbia; DR.. VIM. A. Brown, director
of evangelism for the International
Sunday School association, Chicago +;
Dir. Melton Clark, Columbia Theolog-
ical seminary; Mrs. W. L. Blanken-
ship, religious education director Tab
ernacle Baptist church, Atlanta; DR..
J. /. Mann, Greenville; Miss Freda
Bose, Young peoples division super
tn1endent of Alabama; DR.. Watson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-27

college could not but take interest in
its welfare. The courtesy of the fac
ulty and the fine spirit Of friendiiness
fourd throughout the college are CON
stantIy creating friends for the inst
tuition; while the we'll arranged pro
gram for The commencement both at
the church and in the college aud!to-
rium. showed the great effort that
the faculty is putting forth to main
tain he college in the first rank.
Summerland college, though a
small school at this time, is attaining
it's goal, and the Lutherans who labor
for its welfare have a good reason
to be proud of their school. a school
in which the young women can be
trained and educated according to the
noble traditions of the Palmetto state.
\. P. Mitchell.
Clinton. Nav "a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-27
ALICE LAKE IN
PARTISAN PLAY
''Body and Soul" by William Hurlbut,
Romance of the Famous
! Latin Quarter

Body and SOUL" photoplay
promising to be the most interesting
of Alice Lakes appearances on the
screen will be seen at the opera house
Friday.
Local motion picture theatergoers
have seen and liked Miss Lake~in the
comparatively few but more than
comparatively successful pictures
which have been hers since her SEN
sational rocketing to popularity. AS
the fisher girl in Should Woman
Tel?"' and the not dissimilar but
more ambitious role in James A.
Herne's "Shore Acres" her freshness
of personality and strength of emo
tion placed her on an artistic plane
which she achieved again as the rough
diamond heroine of ''The Misft
Wife"
The forthcoming screen production,
a story of an American girl art stu
dent in Paris, will give the young ac-
tress a character rather different, it
is understood; a departure from the
girl-inSginghanas parts. It is romance
of the Latin quarter; and Miss Lake,
say those who have had pre-release
views6of the: picture, proves as pi-
quaint in the Partisan atmosphere as
if she had been born and raised with
in a stones throw of the Seine.
Stuart Holmes and William Law
rences are prominent in the cast of
Body and Soul,p which was directed
by Charles :swickard and photograph.
ed by Arthur Reeves. The story is
an adaptation by Hayden Talbot and
Marc Robbins Of the play by William
Hurlbut. Special art interios were
designed by A. E. Freuderman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-27
-sUMMERLAND,ss WORK
TAKING HIGH PLACE
Luthefans Who Labor for Welfare
Of College Have Good Reason
to Be Proud
To the Editor Of The State:

To the Editor Of The State:
Having attended commencement at
Summerland and having noticed the
splendid work that this institution is
doing for the young women of the
state, I take the liberty of asking
you to insert a few lines in your es-
teemed paper in rega1d 80 THIS unique
school which is carrying on its work
so successfully.
A visit at Summerland college dur
ing commencement will enable the
visitor to learn much about this fine
educational institution which he could
not learn through any other medium.
SummerIand college is one Of those
institutions of learning which, though
away from the noise of the city and
the eIamor of the rushing crowds, are
fitting constantly students for the
tasks Of citizenship. A brief study
of the progress OF this school reveals
many of its accomplishments, and the
splendid commencement eXerc ses OF
+. this session exhibits :aany of the great
benefits obtained at Summerlani.
Upon arriving at tne campus o1e
can not but be impressed bE the eA-
cellent location which once was used
for the benefit of Northern tourists.
Built upon a hill which has the eX-
ceptional quality of being small
\ prairie at the same time, Summerland
college is well above the surrounding
forests and cotton fields of prosper
Gus farming section. For miles one
can discern throughout the adjacent
country the beautiful scenery SO
characteristic of that part OF the
state. Attractive landscapes in every
direction are seen encircled by nor
izon magnifed or iridescent either by
a rising or setting sun, or by merry
moon which often in the evening is
seen glowing among the pine trees
of a bordering forest. Nature could
hardly have done more than it did
at Summerland in blending an ideal
suot for the benefit of girls school.
In such school one would expect
to find a faculty and a student body
corresponding to the delightful sur
ronndines. This the visitor would
realize without any difficulty as soon
&c he came into contact with any one
Of the college. Wiz & few minutes
during the commencement would su
fee. to, convince any one that the
work Of the school is of the best IN all
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-27

it's departments. The contests, the
recitals; the music and different other
literary exhibits skillfuliy presented
won great applause from all the audi
ences, and it was easily seen that a
comparatively small college can ac-
complish all that a big institution is
expected to without being heralded
far and wide. On this occasion it was
realized that Summerland carried on
its mission with much diligence; and
it fulfilled its purpose in such high
degree of efficiency that its results
could be compared with those Of any
institution in the state. The entire
curriculum of the school, as was
shown at the commencement, is that
of standard college; while the nu-
merous bevies of beautiful girls evi-
denced the fact that beauty to Sum-
merland IS so usual as luster is to
gold.
The environment of the school is
more than pleasing. A real, pure and
democratic atmosphere, which seems
to be the permanent quality Of the
school, did much to render the COM
mencement much longer occasion
to all present. From DR.. Monroe, the
president, to the last official of the
school, the officers are Of such amiable
manners that any one going to the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-27
ATTEND SHORT COURSE
AT WINTHROP COLLEGE

The Home demonstration clubs of
Newberry county have elected their
delegates to attend the state short
course at Winthrop college June 3rd
to 10th. The delegates will leave
Newberry at noon June End, arriving
at the college in time for supper that
night. Everything possible will be
done for the enjoyment, as we'll as
instruction of those attending the
short course.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-27
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPARTMENT
MISS MARIAN S. FARISH, Editor

The following are the delegates
from this county:
Mrs. G. w. Suber of SilverStreet.
Mrs. Nettie Kibler Of St. Phillips.
Miss Matte Cromer Of Bethel Gar
many
Miss la Bell Henderson Of Taber-
nacle
Miss Nell Alewine of Bethel Gar
many.
Miss Brunell Lominick of Prosper
ity.
Miss Alma Floyd of Silverstreet.
Miss Mary Werts Of Silverstreet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-27

estate cf David Griffin in the Probate
Court for Newberry County, S. c., on
Friday, the 10th day of May, 1921,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will
Immediately thereafter ask for my
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-27

laid aside the printed copy and rec;ted
it word for word an figure for figure
without an error.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-27

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
| will make final settlement of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-27

discharge as Administrators Of said
estate.
MAGGIE LEE GRIFFIN,
Administrators.
Newberry, S. c., April 18th, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-27

News. $500 a year.
Subscribe to The Herald and
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12

Attorney T. J. Donohoe returned on today's boat from Anchorage, where he spent a couple of weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12
PRETTY PARTY
 FOR SHRINERS.
 ON SATURDAY

Saturday night at the Empress ca baret was the occasion of a most en- joyable and pleasant affair when the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Nile Temple acted as hoste5 for all MasOns and members of the Eastern Star in Cordova and vicinity and their famil- ies. Dancing was the chief attraction varied by songs by Mrs Edward O'Brien and Mrs. Thomas N. Hubbert. Past Potentate John Rex Thompson of Nile Temple gave a short. Charac, teristic talk for the benefit of the ladies present. and announced the appointment of Noble Fred Tracy as Cordova The Empress cabaret never held d more pleasant or Congenial az, gregation than gathered within it's DOT, tals at lO:30 when the dancing start ed the red fczZes of the Shriners add ing a distinctive and unique touch of piCturesQuencss 10 the assemblagc. Punch and light refreshments were served during the evening, and when the merrymakers wended their way homeward it was unanimously agreed that CoTdova's fall social season had been auspiciously commenced. Among those present were Mr and Mrs. A. J. Adams. Mir and Mrs Paul Bloedhorn, MT. and Mrs. A. McN. Field, Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Sellen. Mir. and Mrs. Brady Howard, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Caswel, Mir and Mrs. Fred Tracy, Mr and Mrs. F.. Labelle. Mir. and Mrs. F. N
 Schaupp, MT and Mrs. D. T. Phillips. MT and Mrs w E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs B. II Mack, MT. and Mrs. T. N
 Hubbert, Mr and Mrs. Edward OBrien, Mir. and Mrs. V. G. Hicks. MT and Mrs. Wm. Ellis. MT and Mrs
 Carl V. Goettel, Mir. and Mrs. J. B
 Sapiro, Mir. and Mrs. L. H Smith. Mir and Mrs H. P Aiken, MT. and Mrs
 M. J Van Dyck, Mrs. S R. Reed, Mrs Esther OLoughlen, Mrs. o. L. Larson. the Misses Haggland, Spence, Eas, tman. Thelma Mcconnell, Yeaman, Newlean, Hedges, Johnstone. Bedding
 Mrs. John Day and Mrs. Alice Smith; Messrs. Dickinson. Elsner. Hayes Harry Nettleton. Price Nettleton Oates, Shipman. John Rex Thompson.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12

Geo. Anderson of Juneau is in town on one of his periodical trips.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-12

Geo. A. Parks, member of the Alas ka interdepartmcntal board, is here today on his return to Juneau.