davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

treaty, the resolutions cone....
China will be entirely incorporsssam
general understanding of policy - e
the powers interested, and such unssl :, ~
standing will be extended to sueh ssf- msi
ters as you have mentioned In CO... -
tion with the status quo in esr.As. ases
then great step will have been tss1s, tas
on the ascending road which lead I.
the restoration Of confidenceaarJss .
toration OF confidence,I believe. IL ~
the world wants and what we srs sas: sass
for" asss
Negotiations between The Janau..
and Chinese delegates in an effor4
settle the Shantung controyergv ny .
continued after the pIenary sess;aa
The question of thc Tsingfao- To-. T,.
railway, running through the proyira4
was approached. but not concluded T,s'
Japanese delegates asked the CHI.
delegates what plans they had f,,''o.' 70, -
Grating the railway in case OF. Janapsss. !.
withdrawal. -'sss
Or. SEE pointed out that 4 evas ..
purpose Of the Chinese Republic = is l.
corporate the line into the 6.50, nil r.
of the Chinese system now being one-
, ated in spite Of the revolutionary cos
dition cf the country. He said chi.
stood ready to compensate japan s, f.,
all investments made since the Gers.ss. y.
evacuation of 1914, but she would sss. -.
| be willing to remunerate Japan y.
/ funds expended by German capitalist
The situation when the delegates ~
journed to resume their negotia.;oss
on Monday wan that neither side wouI5
yield. Japan insisted on retaining q
per cent Of control of the railway. vh;ls
the Chinese delegates reiterated ths;,
view that their country would news,
ratify any settlement which did no,
provide for unconditional surrender 4
| the province.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

the views. in an eloquent speech by
one of the greatest masters Of elo-
uuence now living.
$50 far as / am concerned, would
most gladly leave the matter in their
hands, for have nothing to add, moth
ing to add to what they have said
upon the general aspects Of the treaty.
If rise to occupy your attention for
one or two moments, it is not to deal
with the treaty in it's entirety, but
merely to say something about one
clause in that treaty in which only
my friends from Japan and the British
delegation, can regard themselves as
Immediately interested, although J.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Italian Press Credits
Aneric0 With TictOr>

ROME, Dec. 10.-The announcement
of the quadruple agreement reached at
Washington has been received with
great satisfaction by the Italian press.
The "Tribuna" says:
"America's signal success in the
agreement represents the guarantee
that no nation will be able to attempt
any warlke action without the pre-
vious consent of all four big nations.
1t is guarantee of peace soundly con-
stjtuted just where the danger of an
other war was greatest. The United
States has won noteworthy advantage
in obtaining from the worlds major
powers a guarantee of its own security"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
japanese alliance Problem Solued.
Peace Aided, by Pact, SAYS BnIfour
Tho Tysoume's woshsxosor Bureov

From Tho Trse~me's woshsmoso~ Bureav
WASHINGTON, Dec. I0.--Artlaur
J. Baifoasr, IN giving the adherence
Of Greet Britain to the four-poaoer
treaty, said:
"Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the
conference, you have heard an exposi-
tion by Senator Lodge of the contents
of this treaty, admirable in its clarity,
perfect in it's literary form, and you
have Just heard the way in which this
treaty strikes a great Frenchman in
'ts world relatioyS' You have, heard
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Schunser Says Treaty
Is approved by Italy
Expresses Confidence 1t viii
Prove q Lasting Guaranty

of Peace IN the Pacific
From The T,ioune's Washington Dureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Sen
ator Schanzer, speaking IN English,
for the italian delegation, said:
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the
Conference: The Italian delegation is
very much gratitied by the public an
nouncement of the agreement reached
between the four great powers having
insular possessions in the Pacific
Ocean, the agreement which was cour-
teously communicated to us previously
to it's combustion.
"Any measure aiming to the crea-
tion Of guarantees for the safeguard
ing Of peace in the world cannot but
meet with our fullest consent. The
principles involved in the agreement
are entirely in accordance with the
main lines Of policy inspired by the
high aim Of peaceful elimination of
conflicts between nations.
"We express our full confidence that
this great agreement may represent the
most firm and lasting guarantees for
the safeguarding of peace in the Pa
cifc"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Six Chinese Seized at Border

WINDSOR, Ont. Dec. lo.-A 1900.
mile automobile trip from Vancouver.
made by six Chinese in an effort to ind
way into the United States, ended in
the arrest of the six and their Amer,
ican convoy, George Paquette, Of Mons
roe, Mich, to-day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-29
accompanied him.

accompanied him.
He attended social functions and
fashionable dinners very rarely. On
such occasions in recent years he
would partake only Of soft boiled
eggs, an apple served with cream,
and a meringue. These simple vi
ands were placed before him without
attracting the attention of other din
ner guests, and as he chatted and told
stories it was scarcely noticed that he
was not partaking of every dish on
the long and. rich menu.
Although Cardinal Gibbons cele-
brated his 86th birthday last year
this simple mode of living preserved
his vigor of intellect and body.
His interviews and statements OF
the past few months have been char
scterized by the uncompromising AM
ericanism, remarkable common sense
and practical ideals which have dis
tineuished him through life.
He warned against both radicalism
and reaction, and pleaded for patrl-
otism in preference to International
ism.
He advocated military training as
the best security for peace.
He opposed the dry laws, believing
in the abolition of licensed saloons,
but in the sale of beer and light
wines.
While he had opposed woman SUI
frage, when it became law ne urg-
ed every woman to vote as right and
duty.
He declared that profteering was
never justifable and should be dras-
tically punished.
He considered divorce the greatest
social evil of the day, and advocated
uniform divorce laws for all the
states.
He denounced the bolsheviki, reds
and radicals and declared his faith
in the constitution of the United
States as the greatest instrument of
government ever devised by the hand
of man.
Above all he believed in Americas
future and in her high destiny as the
worlds chief safeguard of political
and religious liberty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-29

workers had accepted the packers
wage cuts in exchange for re-estab-
lishment of the basic eight-hour day.
Whether Secretary Davis state
ment today reflects a blanket attitude
of the Harding administration toward
all wage reductions cannot be said.
1t was issued without comment, and
he declined to elaborate on it. 1t was
considered significant, however, that
he did not deny Mr.. Brennan's asser-
ton that throughout the conference
the attitude of the government rep
resentatives-Secretaries Davis, Hoo
yer and Wallace-"was plainly indie
ative of a conviction that wages
should come down in all industries" "
Furthermore, Secretary Davis laid
stress in his statement on the fact
that decreases in the cost of living
were Thoroughly discussed" at the
conference in which representatives
of the packers, of the workers and of
the government participated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-29
SONS ACTING IN 1.-THE KID"
AFFECTS MRS. COOGAN

AS general rule mothers are pref
ty good judges as to whether their
children are in real trouble, or are
shamming tears for the purpose of
gaining some object. Once in a
while, however, a juvenile actor real
ly happens and such is Jackie Coogan,
who plays the title role in "The Kid,
the special Associated First Nation
al attraction, starring Charlie Chap
lin, which will be the attraction at
the opera house Wednesday and
Thursday.
The picture contains one Of the
most pathetic scenes ever filmed,
when the authorities insist on separ-
ating Charlie and the Kid. on the
grounds that Charlie is not fit guar
dian for him. The Kid bursts into
tears at the idea Of parting.
Mrs. Coogan, mother OF the boy,
was invited to a special showing Of
the picture, and left the projection
room in the midst of this scene.
"You may tell me it is only acting"
she said outside with tears streaming
down her face, "but I know better
than that. Jackie would never cry
like that unless his heart was broken.
Although l know he is at horne this
minute and probably up to some ms
chief, / can't stand to see pictures CT
him, when his heart is being torn right
out of him."
She stuck to it, too, and has never
seen. the last half of the production
which carries her son through to the
happy ending on flood Of comedy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-29

due at 1O:11 a. m., daily except
due at S:25 p. M, daily.
Southern, No. II, for Greenville.
due at 40 p. m, daily.
Southern, No. 18, for Columbia.
due at 1890 p. m, daily.
Southern, No. 16, for Columbia.
c., N. & L., No. SIS, for Columbia,
Sunday.
c., N. & L., No. So, for Greenville,
due at 100 p. ~, daily.
c., N. & L., No. SO, for Columbia,
due at 3 :38 p. m, daily.
c., N. & L, No. 54, for Laurens,
due at CLIO p. M, daily except Sun
day.
c., N. & L., No. IL, Mixed train,
for Laurens, due at 9:30 a. M, rum
ming one hour and 80 minutes lss4.
account A. c. l.. connections, expect.
ed about II :00 a. m.
c., N. & L., No. IS, Mixed train,
for Columbia, due at 500 p. nc.
These trains run daily except SUI.
day.
T. S. LenAE,
Union Ticket Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-29
WAGE REDUCTION
- INEVITABLE LOGIC

Washington, March 24.-"Reduc--
ton of wages was the inevitable logic
of the situation, Secretary Of Labor
Davis asserted today in statement
on the settlement Of the controversy
between Chicago packers and their
employees. '.G
The seeretary's statement was IS
sued just: before the mediators were
received at the White House and con-
gratulated"by President Harding, and
was in reply to one issued yesterday
by Redmond S. Brennan, counsel for
the packing house employers, in which
ne termed the agreement as only "a
truce to oprepare for war" The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-29


about, as fertile as any on the face OF
the earth.
In closing, DIR. Clark prophesied
that the Southland with it's old Amer
lean stock and homogeneous popula,
ton, with it's music and poetry, must
inevitably produce the poetry and
music of America; and that he be-
ieved that she stands at the very be.
ginning of the most wonderful era
in her history.
Prof. S. J. Derrick presided at the
supper and prior to Or. Clark's ad-
dress, called upon NJ. z. F. Wright
for few remarks. Mr.. Wright re.
Piled in his usual happy vein, empha-
sizing very strongly the need OF
greater team work in community at,
fairs and stating that the Newberry
of tomorrow would be just what the
men and women of today make it
Mr.. Wright expressed great optimism
over the outlook for the campaign for
memberships.
Mrs. Floyd met with hearty re-
gsponse when she spoke in favor OF
better and more definite city plan
ming.
DR.. J. B. Settler had charge of the
singing and Mrs. E. B. Settler acted
as accompanist.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-29
JAMES CARDINAL
GIBBONS is DEAD

W. B. Seabrook in Charleston Ameri-
can.
New York, March 24.-James Car
dinal Gibbons, the "punctual grocer's
boy," who became a prince Of the
holy Roman hierarchy, will be doubly
mourned-as a great Catholic and a
great American.
It can be truly said of him that he
had two religions-love Of God and
love of country.
There was something about him of
the medieval saint, and something
Of the powerful twentieth century
man of affairs.
This strange yet not unharmonious
contrast of a dual personality i'm
pressed me most vividly when l first
met Cardinal Gibbons Is years ago
on the broad veranda of the old
Shriver home ,tead amid the rolling
green hills of Carroll county, Mary
.
land.
| was there not as a newspaper re-
porter, but as young boy privileged
to meet in family circle the famous
prelate who had for many years hon
ored my grandfather with his frien
ship.
The saint and the busy man of af-
fairs were both present that after
noon in the personality of the car
dinal.
TO tiny tots, bare-headed, clad in
summer white, came tripping across
the lawn, led by their mother. The
cardinal was on his feet in an instant,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-29

and bending over the children, he
gently stroked their curls.
81 am glad to see you, dear little
ones" he said. II love you
He shook hands with each of them,
and after the mother, who was
Catholic, had reverently knelt and
kissed the signet ring set with great
green emerald, he laid his hands light
ly upon the heads of the little ones
and murmured:
"God bless you, dears, God bless
you."
One could almost see the benedic-
ton descend in the radiance of the
smile with which the cardinal accom-
panied it.
Ten minutes later the unforgettable
contrast came.
A group of newspapermen had ar
rived from Baltimore seeking an in
terview on the Mexican question,
which was then pressing because of
outrages suffered by Americans be-
yond the Rio Grande. The cardinals
ewes flashed fire as he spoke freely,
vigorously, vehemently, urging the
necessity for American intervention.
At the conclusion Of the interview one
of the reporters insistently repeated
a question bearing on a subject which
the prelate had previously declined
to discuss.
The cardinals whole manner, tone
and gesture changed. Without the
slightest irritation, yet in voice OF
level coldness that suggested the pow
erful and busy man of mundane at
fairs who would brook. no departure
from a given rule, he said:
"Wken I have indicated that l do
not care to discuss subject l must
beg you not to call it up again
Yet Cardinal Gibbons was always
accessible to the press, and with few
restrictions has willingly allowed him.
self to be interviewed on almost ev-
cry subject Of national and world
wide Importance within the last SO
years.
An internationally famous figure,
he was perhaps most intimately
known, outside church circles, I'm his
home city of Baltimore and among
the friends he was accustomed for
years to visit every summer among
the adjacent hills.
Disliked Ostentation
The simple details Of his private
life were known to all. He was re-
markably light eater, an early riser,
and went to bed every night at 10
o'clock. He disliked ostentation, car
ed nothing for automobiles, and for
years did not even own a carriage.
Not man of strong physique, ne
attributed his general health to abb
stemious habits and fondness for out
door exercise. He was passionately
fond of walking, and every day when
the weather permitted he was accus-
toned to walk five to ten miles, garb-
ed simply as a clergyman, and used
to take great delight in tiring out
Younger members of the clergy who
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-29
of the brand which only Charlie Chap
lin can produce.
Subscribe to The Herald and News,
News, $500 year.
ESTATE NOTICE

The creditors of the estate of w.
F. Coats, deceased, are hereby noti-
fed to render to the undersigned, or
their Attorneys, Dominick & Work
man, at Newberry, S. c., an account
of their demands duly attested, and
all persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make payment like
wise.
CLEORA B. COATS,
Administrative,
J. GETTIS COATS,
Administrator.
Chappells, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-29
EUGENE v. DEBS
VISITS WASHINGTON

Atlanta, March 24.-Several hours
after information was received here
from Washington that Eugene v.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-29

a few doses 6G6 break a cold
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13

his. letter to you on this subject, of date June I, laa1. and heartily concur in the. snggestiona made therein on the above subject I have no fixed opinion as to. the sx- pediency of any certain time ht which such amendment shall be sub mitted to the people of the state, but would be entirely satisfied to leave. the matter to your sound, judg- ment and discretion"
 Representative Aimon wrote as foliows:' s
 Tn the event you decide to call an extra session. of the leglslature I beg leave to sugasst that, you tn- corporate In the ,ca1l a -re-su omission of the port amendment. <
 "This matter being Of such gen- sral interest and favored By 20 many of our. people it would seem to, me that the leGislature should bs given an opportunity to constder the amendment with tho view of submtt- ting it to the people of Alabama as such time as may be determined by the legisiature.' {,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13

prices were from to 1s DOT cent higher. The stock of wool held in Austraiia lis now estimated to be worth fs.oo.o0o. which is said to bc fs.ooo.ooo less than it's value q, year ago. Mideontinent prices for crude petroleum are down to @l.25 per bar rel, tho lowest fin four years A good demand, is reported at the decline.
 Henry Ford has reduced the price of AsTliyvers" by from st3S to $50 each.' Tho Paige compAny has done. like- wise, As have 2Ss ssother companies The Chandler Motor company has re- duced its dividend to a- (e percent basis. 10 per cent having heen preyi- ousiy- paid. Woo1worth's sales for May were t11.2o2ooo,i which is 1.o4 per cont under 1s2o.s The Interna- : tionaf. Paper company has cut. the prics Of neWsprfnt to 9s5 a ton, which lis equivalent to fN cents per pound. and other companies have fol- lowed suit. ii tho week are: not atherwiss' inapor- tArt Bank ciearings slast1 week were only 3o.s per. cent below the corre- sponding wesk of last year.. Busi- ness .ts moving, smoothly where 1t is not affected by International devel- opments. The ! correspondence be- tween our. state department and tho Mexican government isg not ,reas- surinG...
 President Qbreson professes : to have. no ,authofity to give the guar antics that::the United. States de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13

posthasts to see former President Woodrow Wilson. He teft tho former President a surprised man. ,s t
 |, He Knew that Mr., Wilson vas alert in mind. But he; did hot know. thar he wps 90 alert: J He knew he still sretained;,' touch on ,nAtionsl and intsrnAt tional affairs. But he dtdn't kpowy that tNe tcrmsf sexscu- tive knew in detail everything that every possible situAtion. ~
 The dempcratic chairmAn. did not tell WashingtonS .coSTsspcAdents everything that. had .Ssak sn, plHce be- tween htn and MT, WflHcn.s, He said that general political toptcEe X |. ap ] conditions had been discussed. and added that the former President "dis. plays that militant spirit which Characterized him as cAndidAte and as Pr Rresident.ss z xssyslss Y | ss E. Ss,. ( what wss pa.cusse1 < k ] It isS aaid that MT: White end Mr: PresidShxs Hsrdins srsEsrainx tho LAaxue of NatiSns-.-a policy which denisd this countryman opportunity to enter. but which put a rSpresen-. tative of this country on the secna- mfttees of the hague, sSss is..- 'yk
 It io s;understood that Mx. white and Nr. Nilspn discusssd. the. Ap- pctntments of Col. George Harvey as rhbasshdor to. Great Britain. and Colonel H&rvey:s speech to ltht Pil- grtms' club, and especially his stste. mont that I've went into the var only to saxe our. own hides.".s
 1t Is reported that Mir. White npd MT. Wilson referred to. sthe latest 'indfscretions, of Rear Admiral Will liam S: Sims, that In, which. he de nounced tho, Irish cltisenphip of the United ~StAtSa And, It Is satd that the two talked of. the manner in which the PreSident had followed the Wilson policys in many essential res spects despite the fact that that poll fey was freely denounced during tho campaign of last sup,Iners
 HenSe Tee N61a1
 It te r<ported. ihcldchtAlly. that MT. Wilson. is dissatisfisd with his apparently tplendid home, on. 2. street. It. ts sAid thAt he refers to it as.a esounsiing boArd~ becApses cf sts accsssibility. 70 the noises of the street. It ts repcrted thAt he isyln the market for ! new domiefls. brt this report is not Suthen Heated.
 The former .Presldenx recently af- tended . parformahce At, Ksith's theatre. The crowd was held shack until he could make ,hts exit When lie was reeoknfsed, he was vocifefr ously appiaudsd. Later, on the street. the sppIause inereaaed fin volume. The smile of the formey Pfesident was somewhAx grim. hA&uf4iry.. but 1t was far rsmoved from the smtte of . beAtsn or very siek pAn: But he still has grsat, difficulty with nsa legs, {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
FLUCTUATIONS OF LAST WEEKB BRING
 PRICE CHANGES
Much of Selling Due to Un- favorable Opinion of Trade, Exchange Weakness and
 Stock Market Breaks
By AssecIate,d Pres.

s-s New Orleans, June 12.--Fluctua- lions of the last. week in the cotton market carried the price Of the most active contract monthsv25 to, fl points higher than the close ofsthe preced- ing week and s, to- 2e points lower, the close showing net losses of:s to 16 points. The market moved over an extreme range ofS4s to s5fpoints. July trading as high as 12 2.e7c, as low as 11.80c. and closing at. 11.ssc. In the spot department middilnE lost 25 points in the net results, closing at II Ssc. which price compared with 41c as the last price this week a year ago.
 Much of the selling of the week was due to an unfavorable opinion os trade. to the weakness in foreign exchange and the breaks in the stock market. The failure to settle labor troubles in Great Britain was also used against values.l: Sensational. .aO- counts of the great numbers Of boil weevils being found in various parts of the belt, notably Texas and Geor- gia. also affected tho market. There was also much talk of weexiis in north Louisiana in portions of Mia sissippi, Alabama and y- South Caro-. lima. Because the numbers of tho wceyil reported at ,this early date tho showers during the; week over large areas oftthe3ibeft were reEard- ed as highly ,rnfsyorable, Some lvt calities which had plants. far enough Ixrav v.<~> k,L kx-x~t squares as fast as they formed and word that farmers were plowint. up cotto, the weevil was 50 nnniefous. One of the most sensational state ments regarding the ;weevfl was found in the weekly crop review by the, ,egovernment,s which stated that the insect was spreading everywheEe in Georgia. v ,s1s
 At the end of the week consider- able liquidation came upon the mar ket apparently because Of talk sof large tenders of spots against July contracts. this talk having it's sfonn- dation in the large stock of, certid- edscotton now ahein here, tho stock having increased to sS5 GOO bales Sell ing of July by spot. interests was accepted as evidence that much ten dering would be d6neSin that month. and this coming week. ssths ynark et will be closely watched for tevld lderQe concerning the x probableH .devSlop- ments in the coming spot month:
 weather conditions and theractivi- ties of the boil weevii Sgillsidoubtlcss engage much of the attention of the trade this coming week.. but tho gen- eral opinion seems to be that the English labor trouble is rapidly reaching point where a settlement of some sort will be forced. and the t, ade will follow with great Interest the voting by the coal miners on the question of accepting the most re- cent proposals to endit strike. This will be of all the more fnterest in the cotton market because of the claim that British textile workers now on strike will shape their course according to the outcome of the coal strike situation. s.st. s his letter to you on this subject, S>a> T hA v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
cENrENNAnY FOsrPoNED

Moulton. June .ts--(speciai.)- )-Ths Masonic centennary of the Mculton' lodge has had ito bes postponed in- definitely. from June 1Ssas previously announced. owing to the illness of one Of the speakers from the grand lodge. As soon as arrangements can be made for the occasion, another date will bei set for the important event '.