davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

their opportunities. Smaller coun-
tries, such as Norway and Holland,
and larger countries. like Poland and
Italy. are taking steps 70 play their
part.
The British white Book. published
. few days ago, might have been
written by Lenin. The weaknesses
that Il points out in the prevailing
system are the weaknesses that
Lenin IL leading the fight against
The difference Is measurelss be-
tween that well-informed document
strengthening the hand of Lenin
against the Extremists, and our
aimless preaching against Com
munism In general.
Our policy does not recognize the
fundamental fact, on which all for
eign countries except France are
now baslng their diplomacy. that
there is no contest In Russia be-
tween the Boisheviks and anybody
else. The contest is between two
elements In the Bolsheviks. Euro
peans governments are helping the
able and compromising faction Of
Lenin and Krassin to prevail against
the theoretical extremists of whom
some of the best known are Buk-
HARM, Trotski, and Zenoviev.
Do not go away and get IL Into
your had that the Bukharin-Trotx
Lenin. They do not dare. They know
they could not rule Russia without
him
IL he were killed tomorrow Russia
would be plunged into hopeless an
archy. His opponetns do not try TO
prevent his triumphs at congresses
and elections. They only put obsta-
cles In the way Of carrying out his
policies.
Those policies are four.
big concessions must be granted
~ TO foreign capital, while Russia
is protested by having TIE 7aGsea
limited In certain ways. notably asio
time.
0-The farmer must be slowed 70
q run his own business. and ordi-
nary small business must also be
free.
C-Ths trades-unions must pc free
u and saddled with much respon
sibility as go-betweens between the
Government and the people. This Will
interest william tombstone, heau OF
the machinists. now on his way %
Russia
A-oppression of the co-operstiyes
4 must cease. The mistaken policy
pursued toward the cooperative as
sociations was always against Len
ms Judgment
There is no easy answer TO Russia's
misery. by supporting Lenin's pro-
gram the European governments are
pursuing the only way to recovery.
II must be slow. but in two or three
years Russia will be feeding Europe
and providing her with needed raw
material.
Meantime we 60 10 dinner parties
with Mr.. Bakhmeteff and receive
compliments from the 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
ANNAPOLIS ALUMNI VISIT
MT. VERNON WITH WEEKS

Aboard the preSfdsntiai yacht May
flower, members of the Naval
Academy class of 1881 yesterday
travelled to Mt Vernon with sscre-
tsry OF War Weeks. Senator Weller
of Maryland, Admiral II. b. Wilson.
commander-in-chicf OF the Atlantic
feet, and Mai. Gen. George Barnett
former eommandant OF tho marine
corps.
During the visit TO washington's
tomb Admiral Baron Uriu. only iiv-
ing Japanese graduate of the United
States Naval Academy. laid wreath
on tho tomb.
President and Mrs. Harding re-
ceived the class at the White House
upon the return, and the visitors
were later guests at q reception
given by Rear Admiral John A.
HoosewerfY, 1881. a. the Naval OBJ
servatory. AT the fortieth annual
class dinner last night President
Harding was a guest.
The class will go TO. Annapolis to-
day to witness the annual commences
ment exercises and to attend later
the wedding OF Miss Fay Doysn.
daughter of the late Brig. Gen. @. J.
Doyen, u. M. c., who commanded
he Fourth Brigade of marines over
ssas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
Vets Pick Chicago Man.

BRIDGEPORT. June If. j.
Breckbiil. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the
National Commandery of the Naval
and Military Order of tho Spanish
American war, announced appoint
ment of Lieut.. Frederick b. Hart
chicago, as recorder-in-chief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

Prices realized On Swift q Cempsuyss
sales Of carcass beef In washington. ID. C.,
for week ending Saturday. May "a. 1891, on
shipments sold out. ranged from IL cents
10 II cents per pound and averaged 1919
cents per pound.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
ROBBED WHILE REScUlNC
TWIN GIRLS FROM CREEK

~ rrSBURGH, Pa. June 1.--Whiie
fishtpx along Pigeon creek. near
hare Yesterday, Louis Freedman divsd
into me water and rescued Louise
and Julia vsndeila. twin sisters,
aged SIX, who had been wading In
the creek and were carried out into
the current
when Freedman returned TO a
Jacket which he cast or to effect the
rescue, he discovered that $3.50 had
been removed. Several hundred per-
sons, were attracted 20 the scene by
the screams OF the two children. and
police believe one of them took Freed
mans money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
BLAST WRECKS HOUSE,:
3 FAMILIES ESCAPE

DETROIT. Juno la four-famiiy
apartment building In the foreign sec
ton of Detroit was completely wreck
ed by an explosion yesterday. Fire
men who are searching the ruins ex-
pressed the belief that any one In the
building at the time of the blast must
have been killed. No bodies had
been found today. and all members
OF three of the four families had been
accounted for.
The cause of the explosion has not
been determined. but IL is thought II
may have been due to. gas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

sheriff sought to control her. Mrs.
Mott fell into her chair. wsiilng
"oh. try: tryi Oh. can't stand
this lying any longer"
COURT CALLS RECESS.
After the first outbreak the court
called a recess ana the jury retired.
leaving the hysterical woman stili
crying out, still on her feet. After re-
peated attempts 70 comfort her two
baiiirfs took her from the court room
When led back to her chair after
a long walt, she was barely able 70
refrain from crumpiing to the hoor.
Pulling herself into her seat. she
dropped her head on the shoulder oil
the woman deputy. There II lay
quietly, famed by the kindly attend
ant. until the close of the session.
There was slight stir In the spec
tators' gallery when Ebert Wade.
father OF the youthful Elwood. who
was hanged eleven days ago for this
Same crime. was discovered among
them.
MOTHER A WITNESS.
This stir was repeated an hour iatsr
when wade's mother. dressed In deep
mourning: with her stiil pretty and
still young face enmeshed in two yeiis'
took her place in the witness box.
Prosecutor Cummings lost no time
In appealing the curiosity behind each
forward leaning ear. The mother was
there TO identity q bundle of letters,
about nifty. submitted as having been
written by Mrs. Mott to Wade while
he was awaiting death In prison. Just
before the end he turned them over 70
his mother.
Mrs. Wade said that her daughter
fn-iaw. Eiwood's wife. had brought
them TO the States attorney.
Many of them were in PINK en-
velope. Cummings held up one and
asked:
where did Mrs. Mott get that pink
envelope7"
Il sent Mrs. Mott box of pink
writing paper"
@BEAU. TOLD OF VISIT.
-Beau" Rooney. who admitted at
the Wade trial that he had sold his
services to that young man for $780,
of which he collected only 81, was
cross -examined by Shannon, for the
defense. Rooney said:
THAT Saturday morning Ca week
before the murder) Wade stopped
me and said he wanted 70 see me
that afternoon. I met him and he
said he'd give me 5000 10 help him
give Teller a beating. It made me
smile"
what reply aid you maker
IT said, Sure"
you'd beat up any man for 5000.
whether you knew him or notr
'syes, sir"
Rooney told IA meeting with
wade when the milk carrier intro
duced Mrs. Mott. Wade told him
that Mrs. Mott had been having
trouble and that the man for whom
the beating was in store was her
husband. Rooney said he had neg
lected to mention at Wades trial
that Wade had shown him a gun 81
that meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

sheriff sought to control her. Mrs
Mott fell into her chair. wsiiing'
"Oh. try; I tryi Oh. can't stane
this lying any longer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
J. s. ASKS REHEARINC or
WOOL SUBSTITUTE CASE

The Federal Trade Commission yestef-
day filed with the Supreme Court Of
the United states petition for re-
hearing and reversal OF lower court
decision In favor OF the Winsted Hes
iery Company by setting aside COM
mission orders. !
The issue involved fin the commix-
sion's appeal ss that misbrsnding Of
cotton and wool garments constitute
unfair eompefifion under the Clayton
antitrust act
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

PITTsBUR0H. June i.-Teiliag
their father they were going TO q
sunday school picnic. but going 40
the foot OF Twentieth street. near
their home instead. and diving into
the cold water of tire Allegheny
river for q race Bernard and Steven
Philips, aged twelve and ten, re-
spsctiveiy, were drowned.
steven, who was attacked with
cramps when several hundred feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

Hearing dog bark while she was
playing In the alley In the rear z2l
Thirteenth street northwest. yester-
day evening. seven-yesr-oid Margaret
Laws, zi4 Linwoorth place south
west, poked her hand through a
hole In the fence 90 pat the dog.
Tne dog bit her hand. She was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
ENGLAND PROFITS
ASOTHER NATIONS
IGNORE SOVIET.
France and U. S. Playing Foot
ball With Opportunities In
Russia, Says Hapgood.
ny NORMAN HAPcooD-

Raymond Poincare, looking for
trouble to enable him to overthrow
the more moderate BRAND. charges
the British government with coquet-
ting with Moscow,
Meantime the British, too polite to
smile. select an expert commission
which viii sew up everything in Rus.
sia that 1t seems desirable to sew up,
Poincare is welcome 20 the advan-
tage OF making a large stage poise.
So is our State Department--it Is Mr..
Hughes only slip so far. The British
do not care who makes tina virtuous
stage noises. They go ahead Win
their Job.
BoLsHEvIsm A SYMPTOM.
A woman sends in an interesting
letter about Russia. She accepts the
diagnosis of Russia that I have been
putting out for three years--that boil
shevism is a symptom and that the
Franco American policy is based on
hope and not on facts--but she wants
me TO state more exactly what Will
happen In Russia IL the policy have
been backing is carried out.
AS Lenin liz now facing another
Congress, and again driving In his
ideas, II Is good time to answer
such a question. fortunately we 90
not need to pay q lot of attention to
the French policy or 70 our state De-
partment's policy, They are being
left alone in amusing isolation.
They are praised by the periodical
that "Ambassador" Bakhmeten pub
fishes with American money. and by
the thirty-two gentlemen in Paris
who say they represent Russia and
assert that they viii never recognize
as valid the vast concessions now be-
ing granted to British capital.
A lot OF difference the thirty-two
make TO the British. The highest
court In England has decided that
the Soviet government 10 recognised
Therefore. the concessions are good.
American statesmen can get all the
satisfaction they like out OF recog-
mixing Mr.. Bakhmetefr as the Nus
sian ambassador
GERMANY TO DE STRONG.
u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
MRS. NOT
COLLAPSES
IN COURT
s'You Lei" Screams Accused
Wife As Rooney Testifies.
Goes Into Mysteries.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June L.
The sultry heat Of still summer
afternoon yesterday pervaded the
courtroom where Ethel II. Mott is
on trial for the murder Of her hus-
band. The windows were wide
open. Strains Of music wandered
in.
ROONEY ON STAND.
Beau Rooney occupied the witt
mess stand and the State was putting
ats questions. The prosecutor asked;
sWho was there7'
MRS. Mott"
A sharp, impassioned cry startled
1.-THE hearers. The small, black -garbed
defendant had risen from her chair
land swayed forward, screaming:
ssDon't you say you was in my
house! Don't you say you was In my
housed You Her
And. turning her blazing eyes ON the
Judge:
I 'sOh, don't let them iiei Oh, don't let
him say he was in my houser
When a woman deputy and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

FRANK C. DRAKE. of Brook
Iyn, Is chief organizer of
monster anti-prohibition parade
which win be held In New York
July 4. More than 10000 foes
of prohibition have already en-
rolled, and the demonstration
will probably be the greatest
ever seen In this country.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21

William had Just returned from
college, resplendunt III peg. top trous-
ers,. silk hosierys,a a fancy Waistcont
and a necktie that spoke TOR itself.
He entered the library where his
father was reading. The old gentle
man looked up and surveyed Ills son.
The longer he looked the more dis
guised he became. M
sSon. " he finally blnrted out. a'you
look like a fool"
Later the old major who lived next
door came In and greeted the boy
heartily. William" he said, with
undisguised admiration, lyon look
exactly as your father did twenty
years ago when he came back from
school,
YES" replied William. with a
smile. that's just what father was
saying"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21

In The Matter of the Isaning oi
Bonds OF the Town of Philadelphia
for the Purpose of Improving the
Water Works OF the Said Town.
This matter came on to be consld-
cred by Mayor and Board OF Alder
man this. day at their. regular July
1921 meeting, and 1t appearing to the
Mayor and said Board that the well
and piping, pump etc. In the said
town are broken down and In all
probability ruined, and that the said
town has no other well from which
they can obtain water to supply the
said town. and further that It is
absolutely necessary that the said
water works he improved In some
manner so as to supply the said
town with water.
The following resolution being
offered by S. B. King, was read, con.
sidered and UNANIMOUSLY. adopted by
sections by yea and nay vote, all
members being present voting In fay-
or of said resolution.
Be 1t resolved by the Mayor and
Board OF Alderman OF the Town OF
Philadelphia, that 1t is the Intention
OF the said Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen to issue Bonds Of the said
Town in the sum not to exceed $4,000,
at their regular meeting to be held
in the Mayors Office of the said
town on Aug. End, 1921. Said bonds
are to be issued for the purpose OF
buying real estate. sinking well or
wells, buying piping, meters, ma
chinery and in improving the water
works system Ia said town, to do
any and all things necessary to prop
erly equip said water works. The
above bonds to be issued as provid-
ed In Chapter 206, Laws OF Missis-
sippi 1920. and the Clerk OF this Board
Is hereby ordered to give notice of
the Intention OF the said board to
issue said bonds, as is required by
said Law.
State OF Miss., Neshoba County,
Town OF Philadelphia.
III. v. Welsh, Clerk OF the Mayor
and Board OF Aldermen hereby Ger:
tify that the above resolution is a
true and correct copy as appears on
record in Minute Book No. 3 at page
141 OF the records OF the Mayor and
Board OF Aldermen OF the town OF
Philadelphia, Miss. v. Welsh.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
! WHAT fHtr sAI,

r. M. Jones, r. 5, came in the
other day, and aske.i us Why we
we kept sending him the paper
when his time was out March 2.
Now 3-2-1 signifies that a sub
scibers time is out Mar. 2, 1921,
but this s3' we used was so worn
that it looked like an 49," and
we thought his time was out in
August. He congratulated us on
the paper we we're publishing.
Uncle Bob Jones ran smithy
shop in Phila. when Charlie
Brand started the Democrat ages
ago He tells us he has one of
the first copies ever published,
and that the locals would do to
re- publish. Our files are not
complete and we should like to
examine any old copies of the
Democrat. 1t is seldom we get
a kick for sending the paper long
er than it is due to come. 1t is
commendable in one to call our
attention to mistakes when they
are really in favor of the subscri-
Der, so we shall find a better "3"
and notify Uncle Bob jn March
next year.
A mighty good friend of ours
came in last. week, and said he
would take the Democrat if we
should put the price back to 81.
1t cost us 81 80 to send the paper
to each subscriber last year. Our
advertising is less this year and
it will cost us more than $4. 80
this year to send it. Then folks
keeping up with us know that
our paperat $1.50 is cheaper than
many Democrats have been at 81
We are interested in making
the Democrat SO useful to our
readers that 80 or SO will not be-
too high for it. We are trying
to give a little better than value
received, and when we think it
is not worth .02SS (the present
weekly cost of the Democrat) a
week to man and his family to
have this sheet come into his
home we shall quit the business,
and go into something where our
time and effort will bring great
er returns, financial and other
wise.
L. r Tullos, formerly of Fair
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
State of Mississippi:

State Of Mississippi:
Town of Philadelphia;
Neshoba County.
To the Qualified Electors OF the Town
of Philadelphia, Mississippi.
You are hereby notified that the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen did on
the 9Th day OF July, 1921, In regular
session in the Town OF Philadelphia,
pass a resolution declaring 1t to be
their Intentions to issue So, 100000 in
bonds, bearing interest not to exceed
6 per cent. for the purpose of buying
real estate, sinking well or wells.
buying piping, meters, machinery
and improving the water works sys-
tenn in said town and to do any and
all things necessary to properly equip
said water works for operation.
said bonds will be issued at the
next regular meeting of said Mayor
and Board of Aldermen to be held on
the End day of Aug. 1871 as is proyid-
ed for in Chapter 2O6 Laws OF Missile
sippl 1920.
This notice 10 published by an or
der Of the Mayor and Board of Alder
men made on July 9th, l92i.--J. "
Welsh, Clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21

Ground community, ~ visiting
friends here in the county aud
bis son, N. +. I'ullos. Mr.. Tullos
is now living at Delhi, La. with
his son. He came thru from Nc
Gee, Miss. this week, aud says
from MCGEE to. Phila. ha saw the
sorriest crops he has ever seen.
Mr.. Tullos is in town with p. G..
Tinsley, and will spend several
weeks in his old home.
Bill Hit was in Sat. He con-
graduated us on our work on the
Democrat, and our effort to pro
mote things worth while. We
appreciate this from Mr.. Hit.
He used to operate the Democrat.
He knows something about the
problems of country journalism.
He has q sympathetic understand
ing in what we are trying to do.
He is conversant with our coun-
ty's needs, and a word Of praise
from him gives us much encour.
agement.
j. A. Boiler, Neshoba r. /,
brought his boy and girl in to see
the inside workings of our shop
Sat. The editor was of age be-
fore he saw the inside of a print
ing shop. There is more to pub
fishing paper than the average
boy thinks. When in town with
your children we shall be glad to
explain things in which they
should be interested. Mr. Boiler
got rain Sat. & Sun. but it came
too late west of him for old corn.
Corn planted early looks mighty
sick.
Grandma Crawford, "a, of
Carthage, was visiting friends in
Philadelphia, was being kidding
teased by some of her young
friends who told her that they
were going to put it in the DEM
ocrat that she was planning to
get married. Grandma Crawford
said that would be the biggest
one the Democrat ever told.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21

II hot weather saps your energy
and you can't work well, 1t Is q sign
that your system is full Jofbilious i'm
purities. You will be sick II you do
mot do something. Take Prickly Ash
Bitters, the remedy for men; 1t cleans
es the blood, liver and bowels, re-
stores strength, vim and cheerful
spirits. Price $1.25 per bottle. Sold
BY All Druggists.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21

TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
THE BOND CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF SNESHOBA
COUNTY MISSISSIPPI
Whereas, at the regular june 1921
meeting of the board of Supervisors
OF Neshoba County Mississippi. q
petition was presented to the said
board signed by a majority Of the
qualified electors of the Bond Console
dated School District praying that
bonds Of ths said district be issued by
the board of supervisors In the sum
OF 100000 for the purpos Of erecting
and equiping school building In
said district, said board did ieclale
its intention aud purpose OF Issuing
said bonds In said sum, at their July
1871 meeting and directed notice to
be given by the undersigned Clerk OF
their intention so to do, at the next
regular meeting of said board.
Witness my hand and ofiieial seal
this Jnly 9Th, 1927
J,D.Petty, Clerk Board Superxisors
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
Announcement

| have bought the store formerly occupied by
MIR. w. M. Pilgrim, and in addition to the
produce business expect to carry general
liue nf merchandise in connection, and expect
To sell on close margin for CASH, and will
appreciate any business that the public may
give me-. will continue o specialize in pro-
ducp, poultry, eggs, furs, hides, wax etc, in
any quantities, paying the highest market
prices in cash.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-18
Stetson Team to
Meet Rollins in a
FastGame Tonight

4 nnnlbe of local people plan to
20 20 DeLand this evening 10 see the
haskei bali game on the stetson floor.
betYa The DeLand stu .enis ana Rol-
Inns college. which promises To BE-
on 0f tire fastest games OF the sea
son. On SATURDAY evering Stetson
viii meet the University OF Florida
quintetie II 3 p m which also is
ex .ecled 10 draw large crowd from
Dadona
The stetscn team are champions OF
Florida having carried OF both inter
colieg.a - aud amateur honors last
year Tho Daily News. in referring TO
tie Catholic club Of Jacksonville. op-
poae Is CT the National Guard here
list Saturday as champions Of Flor
ida, was mistaken as Stetson holds
this hoEor, htyiHg Won every ggsne last
season. among them being a 30 20 2S
{ feat whiea they administered to the
Cath0'.e club tean
S.ctso Is determined to again take
state honors Ibis year as,l has an ex-
caiient teaIa
@Keea IN rsind the Baptist Church
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-18
S. B. Crosby Makes
Address on Thrift
To Fl. S. Students

At chapel exercises this morning at
Daytona Central High School. Secre
taIy 5. b. Crosby OF the Daytona
Chamber OF Commerce addressed the
pupils on the Budget System. in con-
nection with the program being car
ried oat this week, which is designat-
ed Thrift Week throughout the conn
try, With special meetings in Volusia
county under the auspices OF the Z.
NJ c. A.
The speaker was introduced by Sec
retarv /. r. Reynolds OF the county
y NJ. c. A.. Mr. Crosby giving a clear
explanation OF the budget system.
and urged thrift before the students
n forming back ground for fEtufe
success in life
Rev. Holmes S. Rightmire spoke
briefly regarding the lecture which
will he given at the Congregational
auditorium next Friday evening. urg-
ing the students 10 attend