davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
For Good of
 the Community
California Wealth Built on Her Generosity to Schools; Close Connection Between School
 ing and Success---Marketing Problem

WHY does not the dashng into the earth in W stead of revolving about it? Why does not the earth slip at perheon into the seehng cadron of the sun How that Jupiter Venus Mars Saturn Uranus and the other planets their in the magnfcence of Iso obedient to the law of the universe?
 Why do chicks from and beautiful flowers from gray seed? Why the tide ebb and flow? Why does the earth when it's ponderous burden of ice at the poles unbaance them slip notch and shift the burden balance?
 chance do this? Is it hap-hazard? the rhythm o the heavens from arrng elements those that have been atuned to the eternal chor it each for self all and all for the chain that holds them together in marvellous amty?
 Morris Bush, fresh from trip the west told members lof the Chamber of Commerce that California they school term of months they the highest salaries to teachers and they these teachers twelve month base that they live in well in the school session.
 He says they themselves purposes in way that would make Alabama taxpayer cry out for Is California dreamer Is she placing money n schools for the production of savants who forth bookworm poorly adapted to the practical side of life?
 Caforna's her prosperity It the tens of millions of dollars worth of fruits which she sends markets three thousand miles away is the perfection of the operative marketing produces produc tion may be worth while.
 California has the underpinnng which supports Ala bama She had not the water for vineyard apple orchards and truck gardens. It hundred and fifty miles distant up in the snow-cad mountain gorges Could one go fetch that water? Mo- but all by operation and by taxing themselves could.
 So they the distance and brought the of prodigou millions. The fruit and trucking business that has made her famous the result The brought for factories and the kind of drinking fluid
 The background of this wonderful development is the schools of California. Her schools produced the ntei gence which found final expression in the bringing of the water the irrigated land and the cooperative marketing organizations which have made production profitable
 The empire of the west has been founded generosity schools The progressive west has built spite of obstacles because intelligent of young and have issued yearly from her educational institutions with preparation and vson
 Alabama farming methods have improved in pro- portion to the number of young who have been trained in her schools in the fundamentals of agriculture have listened to the lectures of the experts who have he Alabama raises the stuff in response this training.
 The problem facing Birmingham and other marketing centers to the marketing of what being raised That the duty of today and until begs paying market,
 Yours for upbuiding,
 . R.l,~I A391>kk. A31>k.& &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
MRS. BoNNER BURIED

Meridian Miss. September l3.-- Especial )-The funeral of Mrs. L. V. Bonner. aged 67, who died at her late home in this city yesterday, was held today. the interment taking place at Magnolia cemetery. the Rev. Bland ing Vaughn officiating. Deceased is survived by two sons, J.. ". Bonner of New Orleans and l.. l.. Bonner Of Me ridian; one brother, M. J. Lawson of Florence. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
I Took Sisters Place, Is Caught, Return
 to Poland Likely
Rx Assncinted Pres.

New York. September lS.-stefania Watrobska of Westport, Conn. who came here eight years ago from Po- land, worked hard and saved her money against the day when she could send for the rest of her family. War and famine swept over her na- tive land and this spring. Stefania learned that the only one left was her younger sister, Karolina. She sent the passage money and waited anNiously for 'Karolina's arrival.
 When she went to Ellis Island, she learned that Karolina had arrived toe county and the grand jury investiga- tions In Logan county"
 As another reason for asking. de- lay, MT. Vinson said: "An the law yers of the operators who are ac- quainted with the details of condl- tions in Mingo county are now en- gagged in the trials"
 The committee will meet tomorrow when decision probably will be reached, Should the committee de- eide against hearings now, Senator Kenyon said he and probably other members would go individually to the scenes of the recent trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
Watch it act

Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note how clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence Of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the hlm-coat disappears.
 You will see several effects. and the book we send will tell you what they mean. This is too important to forget Cut out the coupon now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
To end the film

The object is to fight the flm which aims the teeth and causes most tooth troubles. Dental science has worked years to do that.
 Film is that viscous coat you feel It clings to eeth enters crevices and stays The ordinary tooth paste does not combat it satisfactorily, so brush ing leaves much of it intact
 It is the 'hlm-coat that dscoors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid 1t holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar. are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus all these troubles have been constantly increasing, despite the tooth brush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
How we combat it

HOW we combat IL
 Dental science after years of searching has found ways to combat film. High authorities have proved them by clinical and laboratory tests.
 The best dental opinion approves these methods Leading dentists everywhere urging
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

their adoption Millions of people, . result nov employ them daily
 The methods are combined in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. And To- Day Tube is offered free so all who will may quickly know how much it means to them.
 Five much desired effects
 One ingredient of Pepsodent A pepsin. Another gest the starch deposits which cling and rm acid
 It also mutplies the alkalnity os the saliva, to neutralze the acids which cause tooth decay Two factors directly attack the film One of them keeps teeth so highly polished that film cannot easily adhere.
 Pepsodent combines the best that modern sci ence knows to combat the great tooth destroyers. It has brought new era in teeth cleaning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

Tomorrow" "Natalie--at Last."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
Wholesa lers and
 Jobbers Directory

Buy in Birmingham - the natural wholesale and job ping center for Alabama.
 Read this Directory and do business with the concerns listed. It will be of mutual advantage. The Age-Herald recommends each house men. toned below as eminently re- sponsible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

This Nten-day test has shown to millions the way to winter safer teeth It is free test-you should make it. No other method known can do what Pepsodent does for teeth.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

Chinese people. And If the unofficial
declaration OF some Of the delegates from
Japan. Britain and France. according
10 which these respective countries
should be willing and ready 10 return
Kwang-chow. Wei-hai-wei and Kiao-
chow. were to be put into effect. the in
habitants of those places. who have
nothing 10 do with politics. would be
unanimous in regretting il.
In fact. all those who know something
OF China and OF the conditions actually
prevailing there. declare the general feel
ing OF the people. in most OF the places
where the Japanese have made their in
iuence felt. is clearly and beyond doubt
doubt pro-Japanese.
The situation standing thus. it might
be well for the delegates at the confer
ence, before they take up in too great
earnestness the Chinese ten points. 10
wait. first until they know what Gov
ernment they soon will have to deal
with; second. until the Chinese people
have had some opportunity to express
their own desires and wishes through
some delegates who will represent ade-
quately the big Republic of China.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
EXCHANGE MENACES
u. S. TRADE IN NORWA Y
One-third of Imports Now
From America.

CHRrsTIANIA. Nov. 20.-America' S ex-
port trade in Norway. which made
tremendous strides since 1914. is men,
aced. according to trade experts. by
the high rate of exchange of the Amer
lean dollar. and which has ALREADY af-
fected American exports with various
other European countries. Figures OF
Norway's imports for 1919, recently
made public. show that about one-third
of the Norwegian imports were from
the United States.
American exporters gained hold in
the Norwegian markets at time
when Norway's chief source of supply
was closed Requirements which could
not be covered i'm the regular markets
nearer home. as was the custom prior
to the war. had to be taken from
America or not at all. Ii is now be-
ing pointed out. however. by Nor
wegian trade experts that in order that
the United states may maintain this
position I'm Norwegian trade IL is es-
sential that American manufacturers
stipulate virtually the same terms of
credit as other countries.
The dollar now costs more than twice
as many kroner as il did prior to 1914.
This high dollar rate makes imported
American goods so expensive that SINH
lar goods from other sources, home
made or imported from Germany. can
be sold cheaper and which eventually
will Gro yd american articles off the
market.
Merchants suggest that II the trade
relations between Norway and the
United States are to be maintained at
anything like their present level It will
be necessary for the American dealers
to grant long terms of credit and for
the Americans TO buy more goods OF
Norwegian origin.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
CHARTER EXPECTS
NEW CHINA POINTS
Predicts Defeat of Pekin Gov
ernment and Doubts if 1t
Is Representative.
ARMY ON WAY TO CAPITAL
Believes Chinese in Towns Tn
der Japanese Influence
Would Oppose Change.
BY GEORGES LIE CHARTER.

Correspondent Of the Journal des De-
bats, Paris.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 90.
II has become known to-day that the
endemic revolution, which has been
raging in China for years. has come to
a more critical phase and that Gen. Hou
Pei Fou Is advancing rapidly with a
strong force on Pekin.
This fact may remove some OF the
apprehension which has been felt lately
in some incompletely informed quarters
after the ten points had been presented
by the Chinese delegation as the most
complete and moderate expressions Of
the aspirations and wishes of the actual
Government of Pekin. IL does not really
appear that this Government is actually
possessed Of enough strength to resist
the attack. And IL it falls, what shall
become of the ten points?
On the other hand, the events come
in good time just to show how little, un-
der the present conditions. China is
capable of governing herself and how
badly. II she must rise to her feet again.
she will need some kind Of foreign help.
1t has been pointed out by many jap
anese now in Washington that the de-
mands of China may indicate the de-
sire of the intellectual class and of the
students, but they do not for moment
express the wishes OF the majority of the
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

of the inequitable distribution of land
among the nations. He should admit
that the empire building scheme Of the
great Powers Of the West Is mainly re-
sponsible for the predicament Of grow
ing population such as that of Japan.
The Japanese memorandum on the
Chinese question definitely states that
Japan is entirely uninfiuenced by any
policy of territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT"
Japans policy Of economic expansion is
not the same as the German policy of
seeking place in the sum- If any
place "in a sun" means room for free
immigration and unhindered trade, Ger
many has always had 1t. She has been
free to send emigrants to any country.
To the United States alone she has sent
many millions of emigrants. In South
America Brazil alone has received more
than a million Germans.
Japan's case is entirely different Here
we have people whose need of a
breathing space is not imaginary but
decidedly real. The Western empire
builders have preempted by far the
largest part of the worlds habitable sur
face, and have erected around it an in
surmountable wall barring out all other
races. Yet Japan, young and docile, is
quite willing to accept the inevitable.
What she wants in nought but fair
opportunity for her people to improve
their hard lot by encouraging their
peaceful economic activities along the
line of least resistance.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
CONFERENCE JOURNALISTS
SEE WILD WEST SHOW
Owner of Baltimore Sun Gives Barbecue at His
Country Home and Foreigners See Vigorous
American Sports for the First Time.

land France, Italy, China and many
other countries. There was also a party
of Crow Indians, in full and colorful
headdress and costume, headed by Chief
Plenty Coos. who bestowed the decora-
ton a week ago on the Unknown Soldier
buried at Arlington. In addition to the
correspondents there were some other
guests, most of them friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Black. from Baltimore.
One of the pastures iIad been devel-
oped into Wild Wesu arena. On one
side there was long row OF circus re-
served seats. ropes separating the spec
tators from the section which was pre-
pared for the exhibition. The show,
which lasted an hour and half, was
under the supervision of John Agee.
equestrian director of Ringling's circus
The various acts were more in the
nature OF contests than customarily seen
in circuses and Wild West shows. This
spirit was injected into the show by Mr..
Black, who provided prizes 70" the
events, particularly the races. of which
there was a large number. There were
half dozen buclling horses. fresh from
Western ranches, which could not be rid
den, even when blindfolded. The bulls
that were roped and thrown by some of
the cowboys were very wild. Cow
girls participated in some sensational
riding.
Just before the exhibition began Chief
Plenty Coos gave a historical Crow Pipe
Of Peace to Mr. Black, at the same time
sticking feather into his hat, signal
for taking him into the tribe with the
name Good Eagle"
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
JAPANESE MISSION
TO SEE HARDING TODAY
Nippon's Business Men to
Split Into Visiting Groups.

WAsHINGroN Nov. 2O-The japanese
business mems mission TO America,
which arrived in Washington last night,
will remain here until Wednesday One
group will then 20 TO Boston. another
to Pittsburgh, third to Detroit, Cleve-
land Niagara Falls and Schenectady,
while those interested in cotton will
leave for Dallas and Houston, Tex.
New Orleans. Birmingham and Atlanta.
The delegation, which is described as
strictly non-political." will be re-
ceived at the White House by President
Harding tomorrow, while on Tuesday
it will call on Secretary Hoover at the
Commerce Department.
Mr. Hoover entertained the mission
at dinner last night after its arrival
here.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
RETRACTS MURDER STORY.
Drunk when He Accused Himself
Britt Asserts.

Walter Britt OF 612 West is7th street
who was arrested Thursday night after
il was said he had called Capt Arthur
Carey OF the homicide squad by tele.
phone and announced he was wanted for
killing q wvnan in Chicago severa
years ago, was arraigned yesterday ir
Washington Heights court and held for
examination to-day. He was charged
in short affidavit with being a fugi-
tive from justice In Chicago
After his arrest Britt made the ex-
cusc he was drunk when ne sen tthe
telephone call and denied he had killed
any one. The Chicago police are still
investigating
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Special Despatch TO THE New YoRR HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 20.


Van Lear Black. the Baltimore banker.
coal operator and owner of the Balti-
more Sun. gave a lavish entertainment
to-day at his country place. folly
Quarters" about forty miles from; Wash
ington The guests were the principal
American and foreign newspaper cor
respondents who are in Washington.
The affair." which was barbecue, in
cluded Wild West entertainment, a
part of which was engaged from the
Ringing Brothers-Barnum & Bailey
circus
Approximately three hundred corre-
spondents, about half of them from for
eisn countries and the others well known
in the American field, attended the af-
fair. They made the trip by automobile,
total of sixty-two cars having been
engaged for the day to transport them
to Folly Quarters and back.
A full sized circus tent was pitched
and 1t served as a dining room. Outside
the tent there was a great fire over
which hung an OK, being roasted. Oys-
ters in the shell were roasted, as. well
as rabbits. chickens and turkeys.
While the dinner was being served-it
included everything that could be
thought OF for such an occasion-a full
military band furnished music, alter
mating with troupe of thirty-five ne
gro jubilee singers in field costume
who wandered about singing plantation
melodies.
Among the guests were the most dis
tinguished journalists from Japan. Eng
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

Labor's o. K. on Navy
Cut Aids British Delegates
Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. I
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 20.

washington, ~ u, NOV. ~.
IT HE manifesto of the British
Labor party, issued in Lon
don yesterday, announcing it's
support OF the Hughes naval pro-
gramme, comes as a great relief to
Great Britain's delegates to the
Washington conference. The dele
gates feel that their hand has been
strengthened and they will return
TO their work tomorrow with the
knowledge that one of their most
perplexing problems has been solved.
BY their manifesto the Labor
party leaders in England have lifted
a load off the minds of their coun-
'trymen in Washington. Although
special groups of labor may make
trouble in the event of the closing
down Of yards in which they are
employed, the delegates feel that
the workers will not receive the
sympathy of the mass Of British
labor, and that therefore they cam
not bring serious harm to the do
nestle political interests Of the
present Government.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
MARTIAL LAW IN NINE AREA
Colorado Governors Action DC.
cIarcd UnjustianbIc.

DENvEH. Nov. 20.--In responsc 10
telegram Of inquiry John p. Mcf.ennan.
district president of the United Mine
Workers OF America, tonight tee-
sraphed to the American Civil Liberties
Union New York city, that martial law
was declared by the Governor of Colo
RADIO in Huerfano county, without any
justification, before the miners suspend
cd work"
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
SOVIET RUSSIA TO ASK
LABOR FOR 10000, 900
Will Appeal to World Work.
ers, Says London Times

LONDON, Nov. 81 (Monday) The Lon
don Times says it has received in
formation from Communist sources 10
the effect that Soviet Russia shortly will
appeal to the worlds workers for $780,
100000 1t is proposed to issue shares
of five shilling each, guaranteed by the
first working class republic of the world"
The Times says II is not known
whether any interest money attaches to
the loan.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
PICKS Up WIRE, is KILLED.

OGDENsBuRG. \. T., Nov. 2o.-Guy
Harper. young man employed at the
Lisbon MIX Factory, picked UP a high
tension wire accidentally to-day. He
was killed instantly.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
SEES FRIENDLINESS
DOMINATING JAPAN
Kawakami Says Nation Is Ac-
tuated by Sincerity and
Sanity in China's Case.
BY K. X. KAWAKAMI.

Special Correspondent Of the Jill Shimpo,
Toxic.
Special Despatch to THL New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 20.
To an unbiased observer the first i'm
preston of Japan's statement on the
Chinese question, submitted yesterday
to the Far Eastern Committee OF the
arms conference, is not unfavorable.
1t puts Japan on record as ''adhering
without condition or reservation to the
principle of the open door and equal
opportunity in China" II shows the
Japanese delegation favorabiy inclined
TO the abolition of extraordinarily
coveted by China 1t expresses a be-
lief in the establishment of policies
and principles which are to guide the
future actions OF the nations" And
it avows non-interference in the do
mestic affairs Of China. All these ideas
are admirable.
Upon second thought however. one
feels that the Japanese statement lacks
definiteness and that ii is couched in
language repeated only too often in
such documents. The Chinese memo-
randum presented last Wednesday was
not as specific in its statements as it
might have been. but the japanese
document is even less specific.
One of the reasons for this popularity
Of the Japanese statement may be at
tributed to the illness of Ambassador
Baron Shidehara, who is looked upon
as the real spokesman for the Japanese
delegation as far as the Chinese and
Far Eastern questions are concerned.
The Ambassador had been Ill and was
unable to attend the committee meet
ing Saturday.
But une chief reason may be found in
the general attitude of the Japanese
delegation. The representatives of the
Toxic Government, it is understood,
have been acting upon the idea that
they are guests invited by the Ameri-
can Government, and that it would be
improper for them to press set pro-
gramme upon the conference and urge
It's adoption by the participating ma
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Forgets EnGIand's Policy.

Evidently Wells has forgotten that
England when the rate of increase in
her population was highest not only
pcopled but encouraged her surplus to
"slop over" the British Isles by the hun
dreds of thousands. lie has also for
gotten that England has acquired by
honorable means vast colonies totalling
12,624.435 square miles. from which all
Asiatics are rigidly excluded, though
most of them have but few people to
the square mile.
II would have been more like Mr..
Wells the liberal had he frankly adj
mtted that Japan's population problem
Is but an aspect Of The broad problem
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 20.

Correspondent Of the China Press, Shanghai
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Hernid bureau.