davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

If this territory are absolutely on
top of the world, SO far a. financial
conditions are concerned" he aid,
emphasizing the fact that our lands
here viii produce a variety Of crops,
which the higher priced lands Of the
north are adapted only % raising a
few crops, ard as some u il was
planted 90 wheat this year there viii
not be enough made Of Il 90 pay the
labor used in cultivating the crop.
much less the interest on the money
invested in the lands I'm some
places | have visited recently the
price Of lands have decreased one
hundred per cent" he said "and |
am especially well pleased TO see the
lands Of this country in demand at
ahou; the same price Il was az the
time things were at their highest.
The plains is 10 become one Of the
greatest fattening and finishing dis
tricts anywhere, which will save
thousands Of dollars in transferring
the cattle from the ranches here 70
northern fattening pens, Is the opln-
ion of Mr. Hawk, substantiated by
experiences made by Mr. Hartford
on "a farm near Post City, some cat
tie he fed and finished there max
ing a record which gave the farm
wide publicity, which was spoken Of
with favor by big cattle men and
packers from all over the state.
In speaking Of the general condi-
tions of Post, these men were all Of
the opinion that in no place could
conditions be any better than there,
as the cotton mills are running day
and high. and the farmers have gath
cred good crops. We learn from
them that the farmers on the lands
sold by their company ginned about
twelve thousand bales Of cotton this
year.
II Is very encouraging to have men
like Mr.. Hawk recognize the advan-
tages Of the plSins. and we are in
hopes that when he is in this section
again he will make Lubbock another
such visit.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
FOUR BILLION NEEDED TO
RUN GOVERNMENT IN 1922

Washington. Nov 2s.-When Con-
gress meets Dec. 10 viii be asked
20 appropriate approximately ST.
600, goo. 900 for operation of the Gov
eminent during the fiscal year, which
begins July, /. 1922.
This sum is. roughly. about ST.
600, 100000 less than viii be spent
during the current year. But 1t Is
four times as great as the outlay in
pre-war years.
Interest on the war debt alone,
coupled with sinking fund require
ments, accounts for 81 900, OOo. 900
Of the increase. Hundreds Of millions
are necessary for soldier relief. the
military establishments require great
er sums. and other hundreds OF mil
lions will 20 for cleaning up war
obligations
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
FARMERS WILL FEED GRAIN
TO STOCK THIS WINTER

Dalhart, Texas, Nov. 30.-The in
dications are that large percentage
Of farmers in the North Plains coun-
iry will this year feed both their
milo maize and Indian corn' crops 20
hogs and thus save the expense Of
shipping out the raw agricultural pro-
ducts and shipping in pork. One
farmer, w. J. Murdoch Of Sherman
County, near Stafford, is planning
to feed his entire feed crop 20 hogs
this year. Ford has been sent 20 c.
c. French. Industrial Manager Of the
Fort Worth Stockyards Co, and who
is a participant in the joint livestock
Dairy-Poultry Campaign Of the West
Texas Chamber Of Commerce, in
viting him 70 visit this territory in
connection with plans for additional
importations Of swine.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. q
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and iTitated tissues
A box Of GROVES 0PEN-TRArE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold OF Group.
The healing eject u Hayes Healing HONEY IN.
sfr the thfuat eulnhlned Yah the heallna effect 81
Cfusss O.ren- Irate Salve thfuoGh the roEcs q
the akln soun atole a coush.
10Th remediss are peesea IN eos ear'"n ana the
coat Of the cnmbined trcatlncnt u NJ
Just ask your druggist fog HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
MRS. VIM. GEAR DIED
HERE LAST THURSDAY

Mrs. VIM. Gears. Of Estacado, died
here Thursday Of last week and was
carried TO Estacado. where funeral
services were held at the Baptist
church, II which she has been a
member for the past five years. In
terment was made in the LORENZO
cemetery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
Secretary Of the Post Interests Here
From Chicago Says the South
Plains is On Top of the World

ing a visit to this part Of the Great
South Plains.
Mr. Hawk said the people Of the
plains are the most optomistic and
progressive looking people he has
seen in many months The farmers
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

H. g. Hawk. with the Post inter
ests. Of Chicago, j. +. Hartford and
S. d. Bardwell. managers Of the
Double U and Post interests, Of Post
City. were here Wednesday looking
after business. and incidentally pay
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

j. T. Osborne, Of White Deed. Car
son county, was here Wednesday,
prospecting. lie had been on an au-
tomoblls trip over the Lubbock ter
rltory, and uRs vel pleased with the
country,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

r. L. (Bobl Durham. Of Lorenzo,
was here Wednesday locking after
business. Mr.. Durham Il one Of the
leading dry goods merchants u that
community, and said business was
exceptionally good this fall. conald.
ering the conditions Al other places.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

A man may die Of wounds, ne one
Of which would prove fatal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

Life and death are the opposite
sides Of the same great orb.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

people Lubbock adjoining exceedingly
ues Millinery This sale will last
KS Every will greatly reduced then each day will
cry special price on different things listed below
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

All Ladies Misses and Chldren's Hats viii go
at ONE HALF PRICE. Some Of these are Gage
Hats that we have had only few days.
There are ever many items that have not
been mentioned such as Coat Suits MILDLY Blouses.
Corsets etc These will be reduced but we
giving special prices the items mentioned above
which we feel that you will be particularly inter
ested in at this time of the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Harding Will Assist
Cotton Credits Plan
Hoover and Meyer to Investi-
gate Facilities in South for
Carving Crop

WASHINGTON, June 27.--President
Harding has requested Secretaries
Mellon and Hoover and Eugene Meyer
jr, managing director of the War
Finance Corporation, to investigate
credit facilities in the South with re-
gard to the carrying over Of surplus
cotton stocks until they can be aar-
keted in an orderly way.
In making this announcement to-day
Secretary Hoover said the committee g
would begin preliminary inquiry i'm
mediately upon the return of Mr..
Meyer, who now is in New York. He
said he bad no definite program for
the investigation.
The plan of the Administration to
undertake to obtain credits for carry
ing over the su,pluses Of cotton and
sugar was disclosed by Mr. Hoover
Saturday before 8 Senate committee.
He said the project contemplated was
similar to that undertaken in the
cattle industry, which is to be aided bv
pool to be raised by Eastern and
Western bankers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Constantine Approves
Refusal of Allied Offer
King and General Army Staff
l. lndorse Greek Reply to
Mediation Proposal
Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune

NopyIi&At, loG1s NEW IOfk tribune Inc.
ATHENS, June 27.-King Constan-
tine has sent his full approval to the
Greek reply to the Allies refusing their
offer of mediation with the Turks, in a
message from Smyrna, where he is with
the Greek army in the field. The King
returned the full text of the note,
which had been telegraphed from
Athens, with his own Endorsement and
that of the general staff of the army
The Greek note asserts that the
Turks can be brought to terms only by
force, and says:
"By supreme effort toward muster
ing all her moral and physical strength
Greece has attained point where she
feels able to impose by force of arms
decisions taken in common by the AL
lies. The decision must, therefore, be
left to the armies"
ATHENS, June 27 (By The Associ-
ated Press ).-An official Greek COM
munique issued Saturday says:
while Greek troops were carrying
out strategic movement in the Nico-
demia region the enemy attacked with
considerable forces. The Greek COM
mand received reinforcements and re-
pulsed the enemy with heavy losses.
The Greek loss was 200 killed and
wounded"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Irish Societies Silent
On British. Overttsres

Officials of various Irish organiza-
tions said yesterday that they would
refrain from discussing the proposed
conference in London between Premier
Lloyd George and Irish leaders until a
meeting had been definitely arranged.
Il hope it will be the attitude Of
every enc interested in Irish freedom
to leave the question entirely in the
hands of Mr.. De Valera and his asso-
clates," said Harry j. Boland, secre-
tary to My. De Valera, at the headauar-
ters of the American Commission ON
Irish independence, All Fifth Avenue.
some OF those who represent nobody
and never did days work for the
irish cause except to pour out bonn
pardment OF words are making COM
menus on the overtures of Mr., Lloyd
familiar with the situation"
1t was said at the offices of the
Friends of Irish Freedom, $50 Broad
way, and the American Association for
he Recognition of the Irish Republic.
~ East Forty-eighth Street, that no
islsysrm alton concerning the British
gcvssament''s program in reference to
shs conference had been received.
Plans Gar an independence Day pa
Sade 10 De Seld next Monday were an
nonneed yestasday by the American
Association for ,aas Recognition of the
Irish Republic, Mss.s~ Michael A.
Kelly said the parade "wii. - an an
swer TO Rear Admiral Sims's attack -
the Sim Feiners." Mayor Hylan has
been invited to occupy seat in the
ycview,ng stand. The parade will start
From Eighth Street and Fifth Avenue
Ar $3.50 q. m "A demonstration Is TO he
Aeid later lin Central Park.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Senate Bill Would Censor
Film Plays i'm Capital
Myers, of Montana, Proposes
Broad Powers to Safeguard
Morals of Public
From The T,,ibune's Washington Bureou

From The 1febune's Washington Bured1t
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Senator
Myers, of Montana, Democrat, intro
duced in the Senate to-day a bill to
establish strict censorship over mo-
ton pictures in the District of Colum-
hia. 1t creates the Office of motion
picture censor in the District and
makes it unlawful to display publicly
within the District any motion picture
film unless it is first approved by the
censor. 1t is in line with the bills
urged by advocates of censorship in
many states.
Broad powers are given the censor,
who is to approve only such films or
parts OF films as do not tend to debase
OF corrupt morals or incite to crime
or produce depraved moral ideas or
dcbased moral standards or cause
moral FNlaxity in adults or minors
While an appeal lies to the District
Commissioners and after that to the
courts, the effect of an adverse deci
sion OF the censor is to block exhibi-
tion pending appeal.
Though the bill in a sense is local to
the District of Columbia and the City
of Washington it is said to arouse
much concern among motion picture
interests for the reason that il q CEN
sor should be established by Congress.
many state legislatures would follow
SUIT. Moreover, it is pointed out that
an adverse decision of a censor in the
national capital would strike a hard
blow at any production.
senator Myers intends to press the
bill, which has been referred to the
District OF Columbia Committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Labor to Carry
Irish Appeal to
Harding at Once
Gompers TO Demand Recog-
milton of Republic While
Council Is Protesting to
England Against Warfare
Opposes Higher Mail Rate
Question of Relations with
World Trade Union Fed
Grafton Is Sidearacked

DENVER, Col, June 27.-organized
labor will immediately call on Presi-
dent Harding, his Cabinet and Con-
gress TO bring about recognition of the
"1rish republic" and will protest to
Great Britain against the brutal and
rncivilized warfare being conducted in
Ileland.e
In accordance with instructions of
the convention last week the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor to-day authorized President
Gcmpers to take the Irish matter up at
once with the government officials.
The council also authorized the send
ing Immediately of a communication to
Premier Lloyd George and his Cabinet
protesting against the campaign Of
violence and destruction in Ireland"
The council made survey of the
work of the convention and disposed of
resolutions which called for protests
or support on legislative matters by
authorizing President Gompers to
carry out the conventions instruction.
The problem of future relations
with the International Federation of
Trade Unions was sidetracked.
President Gompers was instructed to
send President Harding and mem
bers of Congress an appeal for the
ooVPeioh "a thS JoHuSOH-lNOlan Dill
which provides wage not less than S3
a day for all Federal employees.
The council also will send to Com
gress q protest against another in
crease in secoad class postal rates,
which is to go into effect July 1.
The council adjourned until August
%, when it will meet either in Wash
ington or Atlantic City to take UP the
major problems confronting organized
labor and carry out the instructions of
the convention.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Bryce Urges British
To Study American
Constitution More
Greatest Contribution to
Government, He Says at
Inauguration of Chair i'm
U. S. History in England

LONDON, June 81 (Ry The Asso-
ciated Press) )-Viscount Bryce, former
British Ambassador in Washington,
inaugurating the Sir George Watson
chair of American history at the Man
sion House to-day, declared the United
States Constitution was the greatest
single contribution made tc govern
ment as an applied science"
Englishmen, Viscount Bryce as
serted, studied American history too
little, and he hoped the Watson
Foundation would bear abundant fruit
in better understanding between the
two peoples. Arthur J. Balfour. Chan
cellor of Cambridge University and
lord president of the council, who pre-
sided over the meeting, at which many
distinguished personS were present,
referred to Viscount Bryce as the
greatest living authority on the Amer
lean Constitution.
The establishment of the Watson
chair is said to be the first serious at
tempt to teach American history in
England, aside from the course begun
in Oxford University year ago. The
movement, which is the outgrowth of
the work of the Anglo-American So
ciety is spreading, and the English are
taking new interest in American in
stitutions and problems. The Watson
chair will not be attached to any uni
versity, but lectures will be delivered
in the various colleges.
Viscount Bryce said some Americans
We're prone to forget their spiritual
| heritage and declared: "The intellec-
tual, moral and religious history OF
| England for thirteen centuries is a
I part of American history"
Discussing the relative merits of the
British and American systems of gov
ernment and the failure of the United
States Constitution to settle the
slavery question without civil war, Wis,
| count Bryce declared:
"The British parliamentary system
has for more than eighty years failed
to settle a question less formidable
but always threatening strife and de-
ranging the proper working of it's own
machinery, that of securing peace and
good will in Ireland"
Touching on international misunder-
standings, the Viscount said if English
teachers, speakers and writer's would
more carefully study American history
they would be "far better able to Judge
current events and escape from the at
mosphere of misrepresentation or ex-
aggeration, or of honest misconception
which most of them have been obliged
to breathe" =
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Eiffel Gives a Tea Atop
Of Tower That He Built
Wireless Convention Delegates
Are Guests in Swaying Home
of Engineer

PARIS, June 27 (By The Associated
Press).-Alexandre Gustave Eiffel, who
in 1889 built the Eiffei Tower for the
Paris Exposition, to-day gave an
"aerial tea" in his apartment in the top
of the tower to fifty delegates to the
international wireless conference and
their wives.
M. Eiffel, who is eighty-nine years
old, met his guests at the bottom of
the tower and escorted them by ele-
vator up above the highest point in
mitted to visit. There he has his home
that the wind sways perceptibly.
The engineer told the wireless dele
gates that when he built the tower as
a thing of beauty and historical fea-
ture of the Paris Exposition he never
dreamed it would become one of the
greatest wireless stations in the world.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Italian Cabinet
Resigns After
Stormy Session
Ciolitti Declines to Try
to Reorganize Ministry;
Chief of Treasury May
Head New Government
Foreign Policy Attacked
Chamber Votes 234 to 200:
Economic and Social
Methods Also Opposed

ROME, June 27 (By The Associated
Press. THE Cabinet of Premier Clio
litti resigned this morning after an up
roarious scene in the Chamber of Dep
uties. Signor Giolitti has declined to
attempt the forming of new ministry
The name of Signor Bonomi, Minister
of the Treasury, has been suggested as
the head of a new government, as has
that of Signor Denicola, former Min
lister of Marine and now president of
the Chamber of Deputies.
= Deputy Turati, the Socialist leader,
moved the resolution on which the
Chamber voted. The resolution read:
"The Chamber, affirming itself fatty
opposed to the governments attitude
and action, in foreign as well as in
ternal, economic and social policy,
passes to the order of the day."
Defeated 234 to 200
Premier Giolitti said that the gov
ernment regarded the motion as O. mat
ter of confidence. That part of it
affecting the governments foreign
policy was defeated by a vote of 234
20 Aou, Win SIX mem DerS not voting.
The remainder of the resolution was
thrown out by big majority on a
showing of hands
Count Sforza, the Foreign Minister,
was an especial object of attack, mem
bers of the Fascist being the most
outspoken, while the Nationalists, Con-
servatives, Socialists and others ex-
pressed disapproval at times while the
Foreign Minister was speaking, notably
when he took up the subject of Fiume
and the treaty with the Jugo-S Slavs
signed at Rapallo.
The Opposition leaders regarded the
close vote as demand for the resigna-
tion of Count Sforza, arguing that the
small majority included all the mem
bers of the government, without whose
votes the government would have been
in the minority.
The result was greeted by the
Fascist and the Nationalists with loud
cries of, "Resign!" addressed to Count
Sforza. The resignation of the entire
ministry followed.
Heterogeneous Elements
The vote was the first to be taken
following the recent election. The op-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Senate Agrees
With House On
Peace Meas,,re
Final Compromise Expse,.,
To-day 10 Declare s,,,
OF Peace with Cer,n,ss.
Rather Than End 3.
To Protect u. S. Prope,,.
Senator Lodge Confers vi,
Representative Porter $ :
Wording of Rcsoln,;ss

WASHINGTON, June 27.--T.r
compromise agreement on tss ,. "
Porter resolutions to end the .,.s '1'
war with Germany and Aust,i. : Y
been settled, Republican leader, ~ -,
to-day, and formal acceptance !.
pected at meeting of the CONT. =
tomorrow. after the return Of sss..
Knox, Republican, OF Pennsylyanis {
thor Of the Senate peace reso,utio, -
Chairmen Lodge and Porter e !.
Senate and House conferees ws,. a'
ported TO have discussed to-d,v !, =
compromise draft which was said !. =
satisfactory to both sides.
The conference comproiaiss !, ~
to embody adoption of the r,ov;.s1 sa4
OF the House resolution 5eclsr,s0s'
state of peace instead of repealina s, :
war declaration, as proposes hss ~ ~
Knox resolution, and the sdd;.;s %
provision of the latter reseryins a.. q
lean rights to German prenes.~ A'asi' ss
PRIVILEGES under the peace treaties 90
~ tA~ScN LNOsS anu CHAIRMAN pors..
of the House Foreign Affair." ~ ~
m1ttee talked over the situation .ss sa. :
was. decided 20 have meeting ~ s - :
conferees tomorrow if possible ~
complete agreement is expected ths, .
Senator Lodge said he looked ,. r.. :.
agreement by the eonferees with, !.
day or two and was hopeful the s na... !.
resolution would be finally passed !,
both houses this week, befoss j
joy rnmene for the Fourth OF July
This, however, is contingent !,
whether the conference renoSf s'a "a
formally agreed on, encounters ma ne -
struction in either house. ShouIS =. s.
opposition see fit to use delaving -. ~
tics, it will be impossible to pass ~, H.
resolution this week. '-'
Senator Knox, who has been a. II,
home at Valley Forge, returned Ia,
afternoon. He is hopeful of earlv nae nae
sage of this resolution.
With the prospects of an early ard
of the technical state of war. tssrp !.
growing discussion in the Senate elo.I.
rooms of the prospective treaty wish
Germany. This discussion ranges fras
possible resubmission of the Versailis,
Treaty with reservation and the fats
of such a treaty in the Senate Ia I,
complete new treaty with GERMANY and
A new treaty with Austria.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
DO1lli1lions Ask
Voice I'm British
Foreign Policy
Declaration by the Premier
of Canada Debated at
Length by Imperial Par
ley; Favored by Australia
Would Pass ON Treaties
Anglo Japanese Alliance
Scheduled To Be Consid-
cred at a Meeting To-day

LONDON, June 27 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).A declaration of domin-
ion rights by the Premier of Canada
Arthur Meighen, setting forth what, in
his judgment should constitute an ade-
quate voice for the dominions in the
foreign affairs of the empire, was to-
day debated at length by the confer
ence of prime ministers,
Premier Meighen laid down four
cardinal principles which, he declared,
were essential to the heightened status
of the dominions. 1t is understood that
these points were:
That on all questions Of foreign
policy which moro directly concern
the British government, such as mat
ters arising in connection with
Palestine, Mesopotamia and the
Middle East, the governments Of the
dominons should be kept thoroughly
ana constantly informed.
That upon all questions of foreign
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

position comprised the most hetero-
geneous elements, including Socialists,
Fascist, Nationalists, Conservatives,
Republicans, Slavs, Germans and fol-
lowers of former Premier Nitti.
Former Premier Salandra and other
speakers accused the Foreign Minister
of violating pledges made during the
war, especially as regarded the inde-
pendence Of Montenegro.
"We violated something" dramatical-
ly rctorted Count Sforza, namely the
pact of London, which gave Fiume to
Croatia"
This was aimed at signor Salandra
and former Foreign Minister Sonnino,
who were in power when the pact OF
London was drawn up.
Count Sforza's retort caused great
uproar. Fascist, Nationalists and Con-
servativcs shouted discouraging com,
ments at the Foreign Minister and
rushed toward the government bench
as il to attack it, but were stopped by
other Deputies.