davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-30

Phone The Leader II you are in q
hurry for your printing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
PJVAL CHINESE SHONIERLNC
a PROPAGANDA UPON PARLEY
Each Faction Tries to Proue Is the Only Genuine Spokes
man for China
Bv a star Correspondent

sand. The Japanese Empire is held Nd
to the world as the Germany of tho
Orient, The Southern Chinese nre
busy apprising Washington Of the real
character Of the Pekin Government"
-, Sketches Of the career Of "war Lords
Chang Tso. Lin and Tsao Kun, who put
w, and pull down puppct officials and
cabinet members in Pekin according to
their .whims." are contained In the
booklets. Chang -Tso Lin, who is mn
adviser OF the pekin delegation, is dc :
churia. ''-"'
One OF the pamphlets Of the Canton
Chinese says:
THE Ickin government ia bankrpnt
morally, financially and politically. Its
collapse IL expected daily. Its failure
to pay the loan due November 1 10 Tho
Continental and Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank Of Chicago has Injured
the credit OF China abroad and LOST
what little respect the Chinese pcoplc
held for the Government that sits II,
Pekin.. The Pekin Government would
have fallen long ago had It not been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

Occupation OF shantung by the jap
anese is the especial irritation at this
time, although hundreds of other acts
Of aggression are cited as evidence OF
sns designs g s sttseTte& s. tG tne
of Tsinstao, principal port Of the
Shantung Peninsula, TIA Chen, the
Chinese spokesman, says:
'"rhe stratcgical location Of Tsingtao
may be roughly compared with that OF
New York Harbor. If Cuba, in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

for the recognition accorded II by the
In q pamphlet prepared by Ta Chen,
Of Columbia University. and published
BY the Chinese Patriotic Committee OF
New York City. the Canton Chinese
further. define the issue. The pence.
fully disguised military preparedness"
policy Of Japan In colonizing Man
churfa and Korea and presented nj
great length, with maps and quotations
from what purports to be official Jan.
n,ese military documents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

future, should become powerful state
and be hostile 90 tho United Sthtes no
American citizen would permit Cuba
to maintain stronghold in the harhor.
The Japanese occupancy Of Tsing-Tao
is, indeed. a constant menace to the in
tegrlty and security of the Chinese
nation"
To all Of which Vice Foreign Minister
Hanihnra, one of the Japanese dole
gates. replies:
"In good American slang, "it 10
bunk,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

ip-the declaration Of boycott BY the
Chinese against Butterfeld a& Swirc,
an English firm with wide connections.
The movement is said to have been
effective thus far, and the Chinese are
now endeavoring to expand IT into a
general boycott against the British:
There Is much anti British feeling, and
local business Is thereby seriously han
dicapped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

tu..biupton, Dec. I.--Up-to date
,0h,iclty methods that would do credit
i me best Of American press agents
..a nroparandists are being employed
"a set China's case not only before the
,.~ament Conference, but before
washington and the world.
uA efficient have the Chinese proven
,r.his field that attaches OF the Con-
,...rcs are beginning to say, "Those
S.,, don't need to be told anythins!"
This applies primarily to the Chinese
.,.asnts' organizations and the various
s ssnsiliary publicity organizations
a',I ahtch seem 10 have A direct or hidden
,w,,,s%t;onship to the Chinese Govcrnment
Goyernmcnts. For ever since the
c1nt.rsnce ,-oI began. North and South
eou.nments. with headquarters at
sw,. ondC'anton, have had their re-
rei iraaStive champions and protagonists;:
'JhV tbe parleys progress--or fail TO
.-.rress--C'hincse literature pours into
ggontsrencc quarters in increasing vol
.v,,' .s,a II in being showered on delegates
md correspondents. ..,
nv ar have the delegates themselves
.~asiookod the value OF publicity. Ihc,y
Yin daily contact with thelr hmerl.
ss,eeodyiscrs. and MS each OF the Chinese
eun u,an Tnoints" has been taken up IN the
w. Eastern Committee have come
t.nsa with bulky statement OF tacte
.s% .r arguments to bolster their case
& claim TO Speak for All China
n-,..o,ss SIZE. Koo and their nsso-
DeleRaIeo h,,,lv Engaged In snare
caWs c,s ,ts' n convincing the Conference
no,nehss9 .so world thhCtHey speak for the
and the "V; china and not merely the
whole ot recognized government,
Pslh ~ Canton Chinese call Ill
legal." ..;o, ~ Secretary General
Inc re- ,be chinese delegation. IN pro
Iyan' ~ @ the negative results ob-
test ss';;s' ;s only n manifestation OF the
sinea, too,;ns that has marked the ne
notlat,UI,r otlau,nod at the delay in obtaining
!as Shas' Guarantees from Japan. Chinese
denhltt dent. have organized parades OF pro.
etuae,.it n.ith rod .lettcred banners calling
test ,hs We Chinese delegates to "withdraw
rom the conference. ue
,.!.n l%'oC or so automobiles, filled with
cpis.,tU ophsm have pnraded Washington
'tu.",s stuu, The students have now turned
;ss' Iscse their propaganda batteries. ,.;,;nd and
are bembardnE the y&r'C9s ShowSnS TlsI'hs hs
Tstsrv Of Japan's aggressions in China
and "Vii the alleged ilIesality of the formers
acts. ao,ts o,
Itsaror;,o, the Conference, and
Isnon's nress is we'll represented. If
tbs state of feeling between them is re-
srcted in dispatches to their papers In
tbe Orient it may well be imagined that
the dove Of peace will not find the at
p,csphcrc Of the Far East congcnial for
, long time to come.
Sheer at Japanese Spokesman
Chinese press representatives attend
the conferences Of correspondents with
the Japanese representatives at confer
ence headquarters, und openly snccr at
the statements Of Nippon's spokesmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
CHINESE BOYCOTT BRITISH
Move Aimed Against Annoy Firm
Threatens 70 Spread

Annoy, China, Dec. 7.--(By A. P.)-
Friction arising between the local Brit
ish and Chinese authorities In regard to
the British concessions here has resulted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
= Sheer at Japanese Spokesman

Chinese press representatives attend
the conferences Of correspondents with
the Japanese representatives at confer
snce headquarterss' S,,, 9na openly snser at
Pamphlets on Japanese emigration to
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21
COAL SUPPLY

So many contradictory statements
 have been made with regard to the
 coal supply in the United States that the public now pays little attention to them. Various reports from gov ernment sources, however, indicate that there will be coal for a while longer, and that the people need not be alarmed over the situation. As a matter of fact, an inspector of the United States bureau of mines recent ly investigated the coal resources of Utah and found there two mines of bituminous coal in beds of such great thickness that their exhaustibility was
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21
SQUARE SHOOTING" UTILITY POLICY

Many utilities still operating established ten Such utilities have used their and great of them being the long period of high costs, at pre-war
 this still grant increased utility rates consistently by coming for the lew level of prices that being established will be proporonaey higher than any increased granted utilities
 Utility thing in crease is around twenty cent
 From the standpoint of political popularity is pces utility this time If utility tebed would be reasonable and should f but under the there vast dis further necessary instances Service Commission
 compelled consider the natural anpahy of the public instances allow but instance the increases have been There has been proteerng by utilities On the rary the investments public u the actual fair value of the the public during the four years
 The utilities tied into the business of the states and inter- with growth and community found those states have acquired epuaon for square shoong
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21

considered to be hardly within the range of calculation, says Christian Science Monitor. He declared these beds the thickest of the kind in the country. It seems reasonable to ex- pect that coal will be utilized for heat and power for many years to come, the conservation measures to insure against waste and to bring about a larger development of hydro-electric power are likely to lessen the demands upon the coal mines.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21
NORTHWEST MINING DIVIDENDS

declines the last results of northwest mining 1920 mil lion dollars 1919
 mind dividends for 1920 reached $7O65S6, pared $5,O98317 for 1919, gain of $196754S
 probably while logical gradual labor and mining the supply and demand declines lead raise doubt concerning price naturally exerts very
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-21
DUTY ON WESTERN METALS

bill before designed especially for the relief and live stock Changes the metal until the tariff hearings begin expected that the mining interests ot the the committee for the of securing that will protect unfair competition Ths lead zn anmony permitting the foreign metals practically without restraint particularly in the ot American producers of these business There bills pending congress it hardly likely they pass independently for the will be plished by including them in the general tariff bill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-28

Pare AanInas dc serlDr dc .sgun aa ojeaa Bros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-28
FALSIFICACIONES de-
ENTRADAS PARA FL.
MATCH" DE BOXEO.
CIRCULAR EN- vARIAs PoBLA-
CLONES

En- varias ciudades de los Estados
Unidos Sc han puesto en- circulation
billetes falsos de entrada al Stadium
para presenciar Ell combate Dempsey
Carpenter, habiendolo asi anunciado
el empresario Tex Rickard 81 dia dc
hoy.
Al mismo tempo que ha remitido La
noticia de la justification que acaba
de descubrirse, Tex Rickard recomien
da al pibhco que Sc abstenga de com
prar entradas en- Ia Gale en- otros
locales, que no ofrezcan la deb1da ga
rantia.
DID Ia primera noticia de la falsi-
ficaci6n un amigo personal der empire
sario, domiciliado en- Reading, Pa, ell
cual no ha querido dar su nombre a
La pubhcidad, pero ha manifestado que
tenia varios de los billetes falsos en-
su poder, creyendose O. Sc recibieron
en- Ia mencionada poblaci6n proceden-
tes de Filadelfa.
4Oo U1nOtCS IdISluCduOS C16I0u Id HIS
ma apariencia de los legitimos, espe-
cialmente en- la cara anterior, pero en-
la posteriOr puede facilmente apreciar
Sc su falta de autenticida,l, por tenor
una impression sencilla, siendo asi que
los originates han sido grabados al re-
lieve
En- case de que los autores de la fal
siicaci6n sean detenidos pesaran sobre
ellos las siguientes acusaciones:
Falsifcaci6n.
Imitaci6n de la firma de Tex Rickard
Imltaci6n del sello Official de los Es-
tados Unidos indicando que ha sido
satisfecho Ell impuesto de guerra.
Mr.. Rickard ha manifestado que rea
lizara cuantas gestiones esten su al
cance para evitar la venta de esos BIZ
lletes falsificados y que cuenta para
clio con el apoyo de las autoridades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-28
INGLATERRA EN- GUERRA DE
AVENTURAS


PARIS, 1s.- A pesar de la declara-
cion Official en- la Camara de les Co.
munes de que la Gran Bretaia per-
manecera neutral en- ell oriente, los
franceses cuentan con que ira a la que
rra contra los turcos nacionalistas.
Esa impression es compartida en- los
altos centros diplomaticos y politicos.
Marcel Cachin, miembro socialista
de la Camara de Diputados, ha envia-
do una carta M. BRAND, en- que le
previene que interpelara al gobierno
sobre la politica turca.
.'Inglaterra Sc esta preparando para
una aventura guerrero SQue va ha
Ger Francia en- este caso?''-he aqui
la interrogation que formulara cachin.
Victor Herve aconseja Francia per
manecer estrictamente neutral, en- ar
ticulc publicado en- "La Victoire".
Ell "Gaulois'' dice:
''Francia no Sc unira Tnglaterra
en- una aventura. cuyo fin no prede
ser previsto. Francia no desea ac-
tuar sola en- las medidas para reco-
.lectar las indemnizaciones de Alema-
nia''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-28
Lo QUE oCURRE EN-
QUEBRADILLAS

Nuestro corresponsal en- Quebradillas
nos informa que ha fallecido allf la
sefiora doda Juana Igartta de Con
zalez, quien gozaba de grandes simpa-
tias; que el de julio ser& inaugura-
do el teatro Liberty; que la sefio-
rita Carmen Hernandez ha contraido
matrimonio con don Felix Prieto; que
Sc encuentra ALI un ingeniero del De-
partamento de Interior, elegido para
hacer los estudios de La carretera por
la cual han de ser conducidos los ma
teriales para La obra del riego, Y que,
debido la renuncia del senior Rodrf-
guez, juez municipal, Ell Licdo. Vergne
le sustituye con caracter INFERNO v
demuestra mucha rectitud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-28
DOS DETEN1Dos

READING, Pa, JUNO IL Joseph
S. Echwartz, de "a afios, domiciliado
en- Robinson Street ndmero 2649, Wi
liam y. Morrow, de "a amos, con do
micilio en- Dernor st. ntimero 2144, am
bos de Filadelfia, han sido detenidos
hoy acusandoseles de haber ofrecido
10 entradas de $50 Y diez de $50 para
presenciar la lucha Dempsey Carpen-
tier por $3.50 y posteriormente una
segunda persona por 400 dolares. Los
representatives del Tex Pikcard han di
cho que las tales entradas habian sido
falsificadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-28
INGLATERRA FORMA
UN GOBIERNO ARABE
!. CONTRA Los TURCOS
Ell EMIR FEIsEL SERA
Ell JEFE DEL RENO

LONDRES, 1e de junio.- FL minis
tro de colonias, Churchill, ha anrncia
do en- la C&mara de los Comunes, que
la Gran Bretafia ha decidido dar los
arabes del ex-imperio turco un gobier-
no independence bajo la direction del
emir Feisal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-28
CuandO e| AzdCaT

valia $z3, las estadisticas mitO.
AhOra que esa cas regaada las estadscas son aerra'
dOras", "espeuznanes".
NO sea meOr habIar de la extremada baratua 'xcelsa
cadad del ab6n BROWN rOtuladO CadenO cOnrabaan
cea e pals, La crisis economical actual?
Ell pals ganara muchO mas los pesmstas aarmistas
harlan mejOr serviciO collective.
Digan tOdOs cOnmgO
Ell azdcar vale POGO perO subra de preciO.
Ell ab0n BROWN de Cadi vale dObe de 10 que
ia, ahora sempe cuesta hoy la mtad de 10 que vae
iEstamOs?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-28
TeIefono 1873
P.O.Box 345

Dsx (Pierre)
DecOurcelle (Pierre)
D'AnnunziO (Gabriel)
Deutsche (Le6n)
DiderOt
Dide (Noemia)
Dfaz EscObar (NarcisO)
Deledda (Gracia)
DelgadO (SineciO)
Diaz Caneja (G.)
ID. e. M.
Duque de Rivas
DeulOfeu Close ND
S %
Aurevilly (Barbey)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By Adele Garrison

Margaret. do you know what
Richard is up to-"
My mother-in-law came into the
! little living room of he cottage
where 1 was repairing a rent which
my gown had received in stepping
| out of the carriage the night before
when coming home from the Paige
| dinner. Junior was seated on tho
/ floor near me, playing with a string
Of empty spools 1 always keep in
my work basket 10 amuse him with
when 1 sew. 1 know that his grand
mother was unusually perturbed,
for she ne; er stopped TO caress
him, nor fC ID fault with anything
about him. vo almost invariable
proceedings tn her when coming
near him.
looked up, smiling. for gener-
ally find her mountains concerning
Dicky or Junior TO be very small
molehills.
Il haven't the slightest idea" I
said. Indeed. 1 haven't seen Dicky
this morning. He wasn't up when L
breakfasted."
didn't add that I had forced
myself 10 waken early, and had
dressed with extreme caution in or
der to breakfast before my sulky
husband, and had kept out of his
way ever since.
For Dicky had returned from the
Paige dinner in high dudgeOn, and,
except an occasional word 10 his
mother, had sat stonily silent dur
ing the drive home. 1 knew, Of
course, what was the matter-hls
overhearing Of Maj. Grantland's con-
fldential u1dertone, without know
ing the words uttered. But I, con-
scious of no word or action at which
ne could cavil ever so little, equally
conscious of his marked attention 10
Edith Fairfax during the entire
evening. had made 10 effort TO con-
ciliate him. We had not spoken 10
each other since. but, of course,
that was something I didn't care TO
tell my husbands mother.
Good reason why you haven't
seen him." she retorted tartly.
He's been in my room writing let
ters till I'm nearly crack from that
clicking typewriter Of his. 1 wish
the pesky things had never been in
vented. People wouldn't write so
much foolishness II they had TO do
It with a zen"
He must have suddenly been
convicted OF his epistolary sins and
be making up for lost time" II
urged reassuringly. You know
Dicky is probably the worst CORE
spondent in the known world"
All OF that" she said. But he
isn't writing 10 his friends this trip.
He's got New York classified tele-
phone directory from the hotel. and |
he's writing letters 10 all the real
estate firms in the city. I saw some |
addresses"
I dropped my sewing, looked up at /
her with astonished eyes.
Real estate frms! Whatever in I
the world ,"
II thought you'd open your eyes. % |
she said grimly. i've tried 20 get I
a peek at what he's writing. but 4
he's as close and careful as a clam I
about 1t. Have you any idea what
he's doing?"
shook my head doubtfully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

Miss Grace Crib was assistant
credit manager Of "a large depart
ment store four years ago.
She was a city-bred girl. She
knew nothipg OF the small village
or the country.
She had never looked in 10 the
soulful eyes of a COW. sac knew
not the difference between a HoI-
stein and a Filipino buffalo. Sheep
made splendid effects in oil paint
ings, and in real life bleated and
were the parents Of lambs Pigs
and hogs were one and the same to
her; she like them best in pork
chops.
Becomes "Drover"
Today Miss Crib is a "drover."
She often stops by a cattle pen 10
discuss market conditions and the
latest quotations on hogs.
Her business is TO sell sales SER
vice to stock farmers Although she
doesn't sell or buy stock her bust
ness takes her into the country and
-<cmong herds of cattle and focks OF
sheep.
She Is the only woman among So
solicitors for a South St Paul COM
mission firm. She drives her auto
from town 20 town. II il breaks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

Americans are eating per cent
less meat than they did 20 years
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

England is sending baby ambassa-
doris to America. All England asks
in return is that these babies be Civ
en- good homes. She thinks they'll
grow up into men and women who'll
be an influence for continued friend
ship between Great Britain and the
United States.
The babies are being sent to Amer
lea through the National Adoption
society Of Great Britain and are re-
ceived here by the new formed Brit
sh-American Adoption society Of
New York. The former is hea ded by
Josephine Plows- Day, the latter by
lara y. Spence.
Two hundred Of these British
babies already have been assured
American homes. Fifteen have just
arrived
I'VE are bringing over these pre-
cious little creatures" says Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

Plows-Day. because in America the
adopted child has rights. In England
he has none. He cannot inherit
property and the parents OF the
child, if they happen 10 change their
minds, can take the baby away from
the people who reared il.
an America there are not enough
babies TO fill the demand; in Eng
land there are too many"
While il is not essential that the
families seeking 70 adopt these
babies have wealth, the committee
in charge thinks that the child
should be placed in a childless home
in preference to a home having
children.
Members Of the British-American
Adoption committee include Rev.
DR.. w. T. Manning newly installed
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

Il can't think of anything" I
said Unless"
I stopped short, for into my brain
had flashed a fantastic notion born
of a memory Of the night before
when Dicky had leaned forward at
the sight Of the stately fashioned
Paige homestead with its blow
away and colonial pillars, and had
murmured with his soul in his eyes,
I'm going to have a house like
that"
Unless what?" snapped my
mother-in-law. Don't sit there like
a stoten bottle If you've got any
thing to say. say tiff you haven't,
say that and shit up"
had no intention OF confiding to
my mother-in-law the bizarre notion
which had occurred 10 me. but I
had TO supply her aroused curiosity
with something, so went on cas-
ually:
HE might be thinking Of renting
down here. Many people do it,
understand Mother q a n a m
gasped and turned pale.
Margaret! You're crazy. With
all my things! I shall go to Rich
ard this minute"
I smiled at the way in which she
said my things" with never
thought for any other furniture the
house might contain, but I caught
her dress as she rushed toward the
door.
Mother, Remember that IL only
a guess on my part. Don't tell
Dicky I said it,
She tore herself loose, but huns
a reinsurance over her shoulder as
she ran out:
I'll not bring you into it. But
I'll attend TO Richard"
Americans are eating per cent
less meat than they did 20 years
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

There is twice as much drunken .
ress among chorus girls in New YORK
"a there was before prohibition
FlorenZ Ziegfeld. musical comedy
American railroads are good rail-
roads. have a record Of satisfactory
war service and should be entitled 20
settlement with the government on
liberal basis.-A. II. Smith, pres
i'0Ut, New York Central.