davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

we hardly blame the Californians
for taking things into their own
hands.
The California method Of dealing
with the problem locally and in q
rather drastic way will, Of course.
cause irritation not only among the
Japanese of this country, but on the
part of the Japanese government.
This is likely to get us into trouble
with Japan; but the blame will not
be upon the people of California.
The blame will be upon the rest Of
the country who are not handling
the question in the right way and
ere, therefore, forcing upon the
Californians the necessity Of
handling it in the wrong way.
For Japan's Friends
Those who profess special friend
ship for Japan will take this fact
into consideration, if their friend
ship is intelligent. They must
realize that the only way to show
true friendship for Japan is to
handle possible causes of irritation
in a broad and statesmanlike man
ner and not to worry along, leaving
local communities to handle the
question in narrow and piece
meal manner.
Moreover, those who are friendly
to the Japanese in this country, if
they are intelligent in their friend
ship, must realize that an arrange
ment between the United States and
Japan that would regard the Pacific
Ocean as the line fence, to be re-
spected by both neighbors in a neigh
borly manner, would be the best
thing that could happen to the Jap
anese who are in this country.
The history of the Chinese ques-
ton in this country throws much
light on this situation. Since the
Chinese exclusion act the number of
Chinese in this country has not been
increasing, but dwindling. The Chi
nese are, therefore, no longer men,
ace either to our laboring people or
to our race. The former hostility
has disappeared, and there is an al
most universal spirit Of friendliness
toward the Chinese who are here. So
long as the japanese continue to be
a menace either to the agricultural
population of the Pacific Coast or to
our race local hostility is certain to
increase.
Under some International ar
rangement for their exclusion, they
would no longer be a menace. The
present hostility would soon disap-
pear, as it has in the case of the
Chinese, and be replaced by an atti-
tude of respect and friendliness. It
is time, therefore, for the real
friends Of Japan to rally in an in
telligent way to the support of tho
only policy that can ever possibly
promote friendship between the two
nations and the two races-namely,
a policy of mutual respect, but one
which will keep the two races pure
and not build race of half-breed
mongrels; that will maintain a COM
plete territorial separation of the
races so far as home and habitat and
racial breeding grounds are con-
1 cerned.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
BY T. N. Carver
Professor Of Economics. Harrard
NniNerSitu

Professor Of Economics. Harrard
University
TITS strange how unerring1y most
Of us miss the point when we
l. attempt to discuss the question
of the japanese in California The
question is not whether the Japanese
sre our interiors or our superiors
TIE reasons for their exclusion
would be quite as strong If we grant
their superiority as they would be
five insisted upon their inferiority.
Again. the question is not whether
their standard of living is lower or
higher than that Of native Ameri-
cans. The reasons are equally strong
on either assumption
Again, it never gets us to the
point to maunder ain'lessly and good
naturedly about the agreeableness
and courtesy of the Japanese whom
we have met personally.
The Real Difficulty
The real-the only real-reason is
the difficulty which two distinct
races always have in living together
in the same territory. Any race
problem, wherever it Happens to crop
out, presents four possibilities only.
There is no fifth. They are in order
Of desirabilitv;
/. Territorial separation.
Q. Occupational separation.
8. Amalgamation.
A. Race hostility.
Territorial separation may be com
plete or partial.
With respect to the Jewish ques-
ton, Zionism means complete terri
torial separation, whereas the Ghetto
and the Pae represent partial terri
toriai separation.
With respect to the negro ques-
ton deportation to Liberia repre-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Usher Brand

The body of Usher Brand, who died Wednesday at his home near the In- dian school, will leave nere Monday for Mayfield, Kentucky. the family home. where burial will take place at the Maplewood cemetery. MT. and Mrs. Brand, parents of Mir. Brand, will ac- company the body. Mrs. Brand was with her son at the time of his death, and MT. Brand arrived the day fol- lowing
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

quarrels his father had had with any one.
 Frank St. Clair said he had worked for Dunn during the past year and knew of no quarrel between Dunn and anyone. He said he last saw Dunn about two weeks ago.
 David McCleary, living at Mcdowell and Orange roads, said he came out of the store and saw a Ford car com ing from the south along Orange road. He said he threw a flaShlight on it and saw Mexican standing on the other side of the road. As soon as Villeburg drove on north, he said, a Ford coupe came from Phoenix along McDowed road, turned about and started back
 toward Phoenix. The Mexican in the road he said caught the door of the
 car and stepped on the running board
 while the car drove westward. He
 said he did not see the man get into the car. This was about g o'clock, he said. Vi1leburg said he passed the Dunn home and noticed the light in
 the house, but saw no one about. At Mcdowell road, he said, he saw Me Cleary with the flashlight and noticed the Mexican at the side of the road but did not notice the Ford car.
 Sees Man at Window Mrs. Dunn was prostrated with the
 death of her husband and did not at | after the discovery of the crime she | told neighbors that as she and her children came across the bridge of the | Grand canal, which runs beside their home, she saw a man at the window of the house, but thought it was her l husband.
 The body of Dunn was found lying
 on a low cot in the northeast room of | their four-room ranch house. The l house stands back about 200 feet on | the west side of Orange road, just south of the Grand canal When found the right leg was resting on the floor The he'd oi the bed stood within two feet of window on the north side o of the room. A pane in the lower part of the window had been broken out prior to the crime and the screen COW
 ering the window was loose Dunn
 was lying on the cot with his head 1T
 direct line with this opening in tht
 window.
 [, Officers are of the opinion that tn,
 murderer knew of the habits of Dunr and knew he slept in this bed. They believe the murderer lifted the screen
 poked the gun through the broken pan' and fired the three shots at close range
 Mrs. Dunn, on the other side of tn
 canal at the time the shots were fired ,, they said, could not have heard then , because of the noise of the water il 1, the canal pouring over fall at tha , point. The shots. they said, were fire , between S:30 and 9:30 o'clock whil 1. Dunn lay asleep. No signs were foun showing a struggle and the house ha < not been ransacked.
 F Deputy Sheriffs Price. Meeks, lone and Blanco and Constable Haze Burc made a thorough search of the ground about the house yesterday for foot ] tracks which might lead to the iden
 tity of the murderer but were unabl
 to find any because of the dry an ;. lhard condition of the ground. Tn search for the slayer will be continue l. and officers will interview Mrs. Dun |, after she has recovered from the shocl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Coming EUents

Saturday, March 12.-Bridge tea at Country club.
 Saturday, March 12-Monthly meeting Maricopa County Poultry association at chamber of commerce at 2 o'clock. Monday, March 14+Piano recital by Myrtle Lines at Arizona School of Music.
 Monday, March 1+Open meeting of Phoenix Americanization committee, at 8 o'clock, in Justice Mckee's court room, Ford Hotel building. Saturday, March 19-"Jazz CarniVaI at the Pendergast school, p. m. Wednesday, March 30.-lnitiation and dinner of local Voiture No. 35, So- ciete des 40 Hommes ct Chevaux, American Legion.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

F'prty-four hundred persons com mitted suicide in Hungary in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Ram or snow Saturday; Sunday generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 colorado: Colder Saturday and Sunday.
 New Mexico: Unsettled Saturday ana Sunday; no important change in Temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Cardinal Dougherty
 Proud Of Honor For Sake Of His Country

ROME. March 11.-Cardinal Dough- erty who was formally received as a member of the sacred college at yes terday's public consistory. today sent to the United States his first message as a cardinal. It read:
 "One of my chief joys in the dignity conferred on me is the lustre which it sheds on my country. It is also a source of deep qualification that my fellow citizens irrespective of creed or race, have hailed my elevation as a tribute to our common fatherland.
 q send all of them affectionate greetings and good wishes from the eternal city"
 At the age of 21 years. Miss Norma Brown is chaplain of the Illinois senate
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

1lOW llluSli pC1 yS@A do your clothes cost?
 Clothes of the best materials, made up by the best of workmen, and priced to give us a most moderate profit are the only kind we sell.
 They're cheaper "per year" than any other-
 If you don't find them so, we're always ready at this shop with 'moneyback."
 Have you seen our new Spring s h i r t s?
 Hardly know which will delight you most the patterns or the price both so attractive.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
OBITUARIES
Funeral of J. B. Jones

Funeral services for J. B. Jones, who died Wednesday morning at his home, 1109 East Monroe street. were held yes terday afternoon at the chapel of A. l.. Moore and Son. the Rev. Arthur Lee Odell of the First Presbyterian church officiating.
 MT. Jones, who was secretary of the Capitol Cut Stone and Granite com pany, came to Phoenix three years ago from Bedford Indiana, for his health. He became connected with the Salt River Valley Monumental Works and had almost completely recovered his health until two weeks ago when he was stricken with plural pneumonia which proved fatal. He was 10 years of age. By his genial and courteous manner MT. Jones made many friends in Phoenix who are deeply grieved to learn of his untimely death.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Funeral of Roy Martin

Funeral services for Roy Martin, who died at St. Josephs hospital Thursday evening. win be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the McLel- Ian chapel. The services will be con- ducted by the Elks lodge
 Mir. Martin. who was 2s years of age, came here from Texas two years ago for the benefit of his health. Although his health did not permit his taking an active part in affairs, he made many friends during his residence here, who regretted to learn yesterday of his death.
 Besides his wife. his sister, Miss Gertrude Martin, was with him when he died. His parents, Mir. and Mrs J. NJ. Martin, are residents of Sierra Madre, California
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Lieut.. Jack Earl Huff

Lieut., Jack Earl Huff died at the Phoenix Sanitorium last Wednesday. He was 32 years old, and had spent most of his life in Chicago. Enlisting in the army early in the war, he served with the 10Sth Engineers of the 33rd division. After leaving the mili- tary service he came here, and married Miss Ruth shannon of this city Sep tember 20, 1920. Besides his wife, he is survived by three brothers, Ralph, Harry and Robert, all of Benton Har- bor, Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Mrs. Roaer C. snooner

Mrs. Roger C. Spooner of Minneap- oils died here yesterday of cerebral hemorrhage, following an illness of a week. With Mir. Spooner. Mrs. Spooner came to Phoenix in January, believing the climate would benefit her health. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Charles l.. Spooner of Minneapolis, and Donald W. Spooner of this city.
 Burial will be in Madison, Wis.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
AUTO OWNERS

WINDSHIELDS, GLASS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS. GENUINE PLATE GLASS. PRICES FROM s2.5o TO s4.0o SET
 soIYrHWESTERN SASH & DOOR co. PHONE s0os. so5 w. JACKSON SHAW II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
Bangor Motor company garage was

Bangor Motor company garage was
burned together with POO cars.
Frank j. Allen of Belfast sold his
cottage at Northport, situated Just
above the old Northport Inn lot,
short time ago, but retained an adj
jacent lot on which was his garage,
contemplating building another cot
tage there at some future time. On
this lot were two very handsome ash
trees of which he was especially fond
and which he valued very highly.
When he drove to the lot a few days
ago he found that both trees had
been sawed off near the base and
Just as he drove in they fell over,
taking with them the electric light
wires and barely escaping hitting
him. Whoever had done the bastard
~ trick had sawed them as straight
as a die. leaving just enough to hold
them until slight wind should fin
ish the work. Mr.. Allen is Offering a
large reward to any person who will
give information which will lead to
the apprehension Of the vandals who
perpetrated such cowardly trick.
The dance which was advertised
for December IL as a benefit for the
Waldo County hospital has been
given up for the present owing to the
death of William A. Mason, one of
the directors, who was q member OF
the committee which was to have
charge of the affair. The donations
which have been sent to the hospital
during the past week have been larg-
en- than ever before and include
everything in the way of provisions.
canned goods, jellies. household sup
plies that arc needed also quite a
quantity of money. Some streets
have not yet been canvassed.
Cecil Clay is giving a stag game
dinner Tuesday night for j. guests
at his home on Main street. Mr.. Clay
recently returned from a hunting trip
at the Chesuncook region and his
friends will dine on the results of his
craftsmanship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
The Enormous Bust
ness of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 21--The Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation gained
227,S7S members during 1920 and now
numbers 967,279, ]. w. Coverdale of
Chicago, executive secretary. report
ed to the federation's third annual
convention here today. County farm
bureaus included in the organization
number 1,4S6.
Receipts from Jan. 1 to Nov. /
totalled S273,6742S and expenditures
Se39,997.S5, Mr.. Coverdale said. The
largest items of expenditure were for
administration, s57,456.04. in connec-
ton with legislation, s35. and
organization, $32,6e3.14. Special or
ganizatiOn assistance was given ev-
cry state with the exception Of South
Carolina, which to date has shown no
signs of farm bureau activity. he re-
ported.
The federation plans to bring the
farm into the movies more extensive
~ next year. 1t purposes to produce
at least ~ feature farm films in ad-
dition to q series of news reels and
animated cartoons. Distribution win
be through state farm bureau fed
crations or direct to theatres. The
federation has also completed are
rangements to supply county farm
bureaus with portable projectors at
cost
Secrc tary Coverdale told the con-
vention that effort was being made to
eliminate breakage of eggs in transit
on railroads causing an annual loss
of s5,000,000; to get faster train serv-
ice on livestock: and to persuade
carriers to increase their supply Of
refrigerator cars.
AT the present time approximate
ly is of the wool producing states
are pooling. to greaterror less de-
gree. their 1921 clip of WOOL" he re-
ported, land we feel that perhaps
more progress has been made in the
line of cooperative marketing Of wool
than in any other agricultural COM
modify
The report covered national CO.
operative marketing movements the
federation set under way this year
and reviewed in detail its other activ-
'ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
WINSLOW

The Christian Endeavor Society
has elected the following officers for
the first six months of the year
1922: President, Daniel A. Wing;
vice president, Lola Garland; re-
cording secretary, Florence Norton;
corresponding secretary, Sybil Dun
bar; treasurer. Mildred Smiley;
lookout committee. Mildred Smiley
Lola Garland, Florence Norton;
prayer meeting committee. Mrs Min
ME Garland. Howard Norton, Mrs
George a. Cham berlain; social COM
mittee, Kendall Howard, Mrs AL
bert Balentine, Alvin Matheson:
music committee, Mrs Harry II.
I'ritton, Milton Smiley. Mrs FIRE.
mont Huff; missionary committee
Sybi Dunbar. Zadie Reynolds.
g 'adys Balentine; flower committee,
Mrs. Fremont Huff, Howard Norton.
Milton Smiley.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle will
hold an all-day meeting at the Con-
Srcgational church parlors Wednes-
day. The dinner committee com
rrises Mrs. Everett Shores and Mrs.
j. J. Rainey.
Veg Merrill, teacher of Grade VII
OF the Boston Avenue school, passed
iho week end at his home in Wins
low.
james Weeks Of Nassaboro is
missing a few days with his cousin,
u. S. Halves
J.. T.. Haskell of China was a
guest Saturday of his daughter, Mrs.
Alien IL. Prescott
Ruth Scott has returned from the
Sisters hospital. where she went for
an operation on her tonsils and ade-
noids
George s. Halves Of North Vas
saIboro passed Sunday with relatives
in town.
Miss Fern McKenney. an employe
ct Boothby and Bartlett Company,
Watcrville, passed the weekend
with Mrs Everett Shores.
Mrs. John Casey and aunt. Mrs.
Emma Coiburn of Bangor. are guests
OF Airs. Alfred Brill of Stobie street.
Alfred Brill and party have gone
to Hlackman on hunting trip.
Mrs. Ellen Garland is confined to
her home by a severe cold.
Ira Ellis passed Sunday with Au-
gusta relatives.
Miss Arlene Suite. student at
Oak Grove, is confined to her home
on Benton avenue by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22

Thanksgiving sermons were
preached in all the city churches
Sunday large congregations being in
attendance. In the Federated church
es Rev. Robert NJ. l.. Holt of Massa-
chusetts was the clergyman, preach
ing very interesting and scholarly
sermon on the origin of Thanksgiv-
ing. At 7.30 the Universa1ist church
was filled with a unique congrega-
ton all churches being represented
and strong and eloquent sermon
was preached by Rev. William
Vaughan the pastor. The scripture
was read by Rev. Charles w. Martin
of the Methodist church and PRAYER
was offered by Rev. George c. Sauer
of the Baptist church. Rev. Mr..
Holt was invited to take part but re-
turned to Boston on the afternoon
steamer
Contributions were received at the
Cniversalist church Sunday for the
Thanksgiving dinners which will be
sent to deserving families by the
Cniversalist League. Large supplies
of vegetables. provisions, fruits, etc.
and quite quantity of money were
received and many more are expect
Cd. The League will meet at the
church Tuesday to make up the bas-
kets.
The collection amounting to S2J.44
taken at the Union Thanksgiving
service Sunday night was for the
Girls Home.
Philo c. Blaisdell of Bradford. Pa,
a summer resident of Northport lost
two automobiles in the fire in Ban
eor last Saturday night when the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
Take Evans Triple Phosphates With Meals
Gain Several Pounds Of Solid Stay Flesh

In one months time EVANS TRIPLE
PHOSPRATES puts on several pounds of
solid red blooded flesh and changes your
weak. run down. nervous. tired body into
n strong, vigorous robust one or money
back.
or course medical men are surprised and
many are still unbeIievers. but the fact is
evident to every up-to- date pharmacist
that Evans Triple Phosphates will pro
tiuce flesh without violent methods, race
creams, daily massage or beauty torture.
food thin people daily take into the body
and turn it into healthy, red blood cor
pusces, the nerves thakcontrol the process;
OF digestion and assimilation must be put
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
Origin of Freedom
of the City" Seems
Lost in Antiquity

New York, Nov. Tito one free
dom of the city--G beaver skins"
Entries like this would have dotted
the debit side of the expense ac-
counts of Foch, DiaZ, Beatty, Jacques
and others of the brilliant procession
OF old world figures drawn to
America in the wake of tie World
War, had they come about three
centuries earlier.
And instead of riding at the head
of triumphal professions to the city
halls of various municipalities, there
to receive the freedom of the city at
the hands of respectful mayors, to
the accompaniment of bands and
cheering throngs, they would have
had to file petitions in court for their
freedom and take oaths not to offend
against the law of the land.
Comforting of the freedom Of city
on visitor has come to mean almost
precisely the opposite of what it
meant in the young day Of Ameri-
ca and-earlier-in tie medieval
days OF Merrie England.
liC OflS III VI tHt tuslOlii VI
granting the freedom of the city to
aliens is virtually lost in antiquity
said Professor Harold McBain, in
structor in municipal government at
Columbia University, commenting on
the round of brilliant receptions that
have kept the mayors of New York
and other cities almost constantly in
tall hate &c IN, rprapf
months.
1t appears. however, 70 have
grown directly out of the medieval or
eanization Of industry on monop-
olistic basis, and was originally an
economic measure, pure and simple.
I'm the old English borough 1t
amounted to a license to carry on
business and. later to vote. With
out the status of a freeman, con-
ferred by the grant. man could not
rise above the class OF employe.
THE early Dutch settlers of New
Amsterdam-now New York set up
a similar status, called the Burghcr
Right. in 164S. as protection
against Scotch Merchants and Petty
Traders who spoil trade and business
by underselling.' Persons not hold
ing the Burgher Right were prohibit
ed from conducting business either
with Christian or Heathen.' The
fee was six beaver skins.
Freedom of the city was provided
for in the Dongan charter of 1856
the first English charter of New
York city, and its-dispensation was
entrusted to We mayor or any three or
more of We aldermen. The fee by
this time was reckoned in British
pounds instead Of beaver skins
pounds. u shillings for the shop
keeper class and ] pound, 4 shillings
for handicraftsmen.
Persons receiving the grant were
required to take the oath, 'Obeysant
and Obedient Shall We bee to the May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
~zzczooS $;]:;f' Z? f(z$lB
nov2o-24-2G

or and Ministers Of this City and
sWore to take turns at the watch,
pay their taxes. and warn tie MAYOR
Of ANY Gatherings, Conventicles or
Conspiracies made against the KING $
Peace
1T was in the latter part of the
eighteenth century that the practice
OF bestowing gratuitous, honorary
freedoms of the city appeared.
Fairly New York records recite
the bestowal of the freedom of the
city of New York on Captain Sir
Peter Warren for his exploits
against the Frenche and to Generals
Shirley, Monckton and Gage.
Later there is an entry showing
the honor was bestowed on three
sailors of vessel lying in New York
harbor. in recognition of their servic-
es in helping extinguish a disastrous
fire.
The formality had nearly died out
when the termination of the war
brought a revival, designed to honor
noted visitors. Professor McBain
said he knew OF no records showing
the origin of the practice of deliver
ing the keys of the city to persons
receiving the honor.