davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
World Relations 7,
What People Make.
>... .- Lord Bryce Says
Says Present Aim Must Be
To Understand What
Have Been Causes of
War.

| Williaihstown, Mass, July ST.
Development of international rela-
tons, as, begun in the days OF an
| cient peoples and as continued to
the present, when they have been
shattered by a desolating war md
mot resettled by any real peace"
was taken up by Niscount James
Bryce, in the first public lecture be-
fore the Institute of Politics now
meeting at Williams college.
Broadly speaking" he declared,
international relations are what the
leaders of peoples make them,
Continuing, Lord Bryce said:
There are two relations in which
nations stand to one anS,her-that
Of war and that of peace. Our pres
ent aim is therefore to understand
what have been the causes Of war
and what may be the sources Of
peace II 49,.
Let US try to remember, through
our inquiry into. the relations OF ma
!. tions, two, fundamental propositions.
! One is that every independent po-
litical community is in state Of ma
ture towards other conlpunities, be-
ing subject to no ,contral 'exeept that
which public opinion may impose.
Must Improve People.
The other is, that the. prospect of
timgroving the relations OF states and
peoples, to one an5ther depends on
the possibilhy,'of improving; human
nature ITSELF "A sound andtwide view
OF, national" interests; teaching the
peoples that they would gain more
by the cooperation of . conmuni-
ties than by their conflict, fnay do
much to better those relations, but in
J the last resort the question is one
of moral progress of the. individual
men who compose the communities.
He sketched the careers of Bona
parte, Bismarck, Cavour, Kossouth
and Mazzini. ,
81 note the careers of these men,"
he went on, "as instances to show
how large is the unpredicable ele-
ment in the field of international as
we'll as in that of domestic poll
tics. Modern writers claiming to be
scientific try to represent the gener-
/ al causes as everything and the in
dividuals as no more than particular
beings in whom the tendencies of an
age are embodied,
Little Initiative Shown.
'.1f these had not been embodied
in Napoleon. or Bismarck or Cavour.
so they argue, they would have
equally we'll been embodied in and
given forces to some other person.
ality. History ,contradicts this as
sumption, Crises arrive when some
strong man is needed to embody
the effort an age seems to be max
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Unofficial Caucus ,'
Of Lincoln Democrats
Suggests Candidates

Lincoln, July 31--(Special.1-Dan
Butler, Omaha city commissioner;
Ex-Mayot Smith Of Omaha; Charles
W. Bryan, Lincoln city commissions
er, and Tom ALLEN, Lincoln, former
United States district attorney, were
mentioned hre as probable candidates
for governor on the democratic tick
t at the coming primaries, at an un-
official caucus attended by lincoln
democrats.
The attitude of Senator Hitchcock
toward another Omaha inan in the
race this year was' subject of con-
lecture. However, it was felt the
democratic senator would look with
more favor upon either of the two
Omaha men than upon ''Brother
Charley" Bryan, brother OF w. J.
BRYAN. - .-:',
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Farmers Live Stock
Associations Planned

The farmers live stock marketing
committee cf fifteen is perfccting
plans for the establishment of pro-
ducer owned and operated cooper
ative commission companies in lead
ing markets, according to reports
from the American Farm BUREAU
federation at Chicago. The plan
will be subitted to the whole COM
mittee of IS at its next meeting at
Chicago on August TO-, for appro-
val.
The principles on which the pro-
ducers cooperative companies will
be established and operated have
been reviewed and endorsed by the
committee of Is. Upon establish
ment of the cooperative commits
sion companies at the various stock
yards they will be affiliated in an
organization, national in scope, in
which producers will obtain men,
bership and control on a purely CO.
operative basis. The producers will
share the earnings and benefits Of
selling according to the patronage
dividend principle.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Shipments Of Old Spuds
- Continue Unusually Late

Shipments of old potatoes con-
tinued unusually late this past sea-
son, closing about the middle OF
July with a total of ,1S9,925. cars,
compared with l60,292 during the
season OF 19l9-20. -...,...
, Deducting early shipments in 1919
and. 1920, respectively, the move
ment of the old crop was 1o3,568
cars in lo20-2l and l38,6l3, cars in
5000. es--t ,-'-rs, 80 1~"'t
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Percentage, of White
e~' .'e' Farmers on Increase

OF the total land in farms in 1920,
ol0.608,420 acres were operated by
white farmers, as against 832, 2,166,-
020 acres in. 1910. This represents
an increase of 78,442, 400 acres, or 9
per cent. Land operated by white
farmers in 1920 constituted 95.3 per
cent of all land in farms; as COM
pared with 94.7 per cent in 1910. The
average size of the farms operated
by white farmers was 1856 acres in
1920 and l53 acres in 1910.
Colored farmers operated 45,068,-
125 acres of land in 1920, as COM
pared with 46,632,505 acres in 1910,
representing a decrease of 1,564, ,180
acres, or "a per cent. Farms op-
Grated by .colored farmers in 1920
averaged 47.4 acres, as against 500
acres in 1910.
r. These figures were announced by
the bureau Of the census.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Farm Bureau Opposed to -
Agreement With Canada

The executive committee OF the
South Dakota Farm Bureau fedora
ton, in session here this week, unani-
mous1y passed a resolution to the
effect that it would be very detri-
mental to the agricultural interests
of the United States if the reciprocal
agreement proposed to Canada and
accepted by the congress OF the
United States in 1911, should now
come into full force and effect" ~
The committee unanimously voted
to urge South Dakota senator's and
congressman and all others inter-
ested in the welfare of agriculture
in this country to use every effort
to secure the cancellation of the re-
ciprocal agreement as it now stands.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01


Cattle-Not enough cattle were here
today to make n market. only 25 being re-
ported in. The total receipts for the
week of 24S0o head ARE trife larger
than for either last Week or a year Ago,
,the increase being due to heavier west
ern receipts. Corn fed steers. showed. a
fresh advance of 26@50c this week top
reaching $ss >the highest since March
On, al other classes trade was Just a bout
steady throughout the week with the sex-
ception OF cows which show 26l 5Oc losses
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
bseves, s91O@9.50: good to choice beeves
$50; common to fair beeves. $3.50 as. 90; ;
choice to prime yearings. S94O@9.S5;
good to choice yeaFlngs ss.75@9.35; fair
to good yearlings. &.25Qs75; common to
prime helfers. s7.75@s.OO; good to choice
heifers, $6.OO@7.5O; choice to ,prime cows.
Sc S5@ SIS; good to choice COWS, $500
625; fair to good. cows, $4 5@aa54o com
CHOICE, feeders s6.75@Z25;s = fair to 3good
feeders, 76@6.50; common. to fair feed
ers,. SbDO 10; good to- choice stockers,
sb;2b g. SIS; fair to good storkers, $500
e3a e;ao; common to fair stockers, ,s45o@5.6o;
ss;oO@4.25; stock calves. s450T7. .25: veal
calves, $3.50 @9,50; bulls. stays, ETC.. 1915
10, good to choice %gracc beekes,, 81 600
ICY; common to ehoices serass beeves $500
-gS25; fair to choice grass cows, $3.50
@6,2a =, !
Hogs-The week is closing with q fair
Saturday run of hogs. about 5000 head
showing up, and trade was featured by
an easier tendency to. values with most
OF the offerings selling at prices weak to
about 15c lower. The market on an
average was quoted not far from ..1Oc
decline. The demand from all quarters
was fairly active from the start and bulk
of the entire receipts" moved at a. spread
of $S.s0@10.25, with best light hogs maxi
ing top of $685. The market during
the past week has shown quite a little
improvement and values are about $50
SOc higher as compared with the close Of
last week. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Grain Products Moving
DESPITE Freight Rates

Grain and grain products are NOV
ing in greater volume than at any
time within three years, despite the
increase in freight rates. said a re-
cent statement by the American
Railway association.
Between June 4 and July 16, the
statement said, 297,SSl cars. were
loaded with grain and grain prod
ucts, or 67,403 more than during the
corresponding period of 1920. and
70,043 more than in 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Concrete Fence Posts .
Growing in Popularity

On account of the scarcity and
high price, of wood, concrete fence
posts are becoming increasingly
popular. Concrete will not ret, burn,
nor be affected by wood-bofing in
sects.. Properly made concrete posts
will last a lifetime. A fence once
properly built out of them will not
need. further attention, unless the
wires rust out or break. ..--.
The biggest factor in use of con-
crete posts is that'they are properly
made. Otherwise they will be I'M
satisfactory. :, Suggestions about
making concrete posts. on the farm
may be obtained from The Nebraska
College of Agriculture, Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01

Sheep-Receipts Of. sheep and lambs
during the past weak have been of mod
crate size and most Of the offerings have
been coming from Idaho and Oregon
range districts The demand for fat
lambs has been. more. or less bear:sh and
current values are about 25c lower for
the week. Best. fat western lambs are
now selling up to $I0.15Ql025, with
strictly choice natives quoted up to 50.
Desirable fat ewes are bringing s5.00m
s.25 and aged wethers are worth up to
$500 @ e,10. . The tone to the feeder de-
mand has been fairly active and prices
for good thin lambs are strong to Csc
higher as compared with week ago
Good feeding lambs are going to the
country around s70oQI65.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs,
Westerns s9.25@10.25; natives, $3.50
$50; feeder lambs. s6.75@7s5:f 5:fcult lambs:
$500 $50; fat yearlngs. $5.50@ ZOO fat
ewes. 1925 Q5.25; feeder ewes, s2250
1925: Gull ewes, s1.oO@250.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Canadian Cattle Beat
-. Emergency Tariff Law

Considerable numbers OF Canadian
cattle were. moved scIoss the. border
into northwestern range states just
prior ,te: ,the enactment of the re-
cent emergency tariff law, accords
ing to. reports received by the
United States bureau OF markets and
A majority Of. these cattle were
either stockers or feeders and it is
reported that many of them were
bought on the Canadian range
around $5 per 100 pounds. Where
the home range was not too far
from the border fhe difference in
exchange in many instances prae-
tically covered the cost Of transport
ing the cattle into the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Agriculture First Among
Industries of America

A writer in the agricultural press
says that agriculture is right now
the important problem hf, this coun-
try-the problem, OF the manufac-
turer and the merchant, the banker
and the general public, .4.st as much
as it is the problem Of the farmer.
He believes that agriculture, above
all industries, is entitled to some con-
structive publicity.
at needs boosting" he says. at
cannot get along without It and still
keep up with the times" --
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
One Person Killed, One. Hurt
When Plane Falls 500 Feet

Waukegan, Ill, July 3l.-Crashing
500 feet in a new airplane which he
had just purchased, Ralph Stewart
OF Elgin was killed and David Ba-
Jumbo, pilot, was seriously injured.
1t was Stewards first trip in the
plane which he was ataking back to
Elein with the assistance of
Bal1mbo. ,,>s~ -.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Rail Men to Negotiate
New Working Agreement

Cleveland, July 3l.-Heads of the
four big railroad brotherhoods and
the Switchmen's Union sof North
America will meet a committee of
the. Association of Railway Execu-
tives in New York Thursday, to con-
slider working rules and conditions.
Those who will attend as repre-
sentatives of the labor organizations
are Warren IS. Stone, grand chief
of the engineers; w. S. Carter, presi-
dent of the hremen; w. 6. Lee,
president of the trainmen; L. E.
Sheppard, president of the con-
ductors, and T. c. Cassen, president
of the switchmen.
The meeting is held at the request
of the brotherhoods following the
meeting OF general chairmen of the
organizations in Chicago, July 1,
which considered the order of the
railroad labor board reducing wages
IL per, cent. ".-
Bee Want Ads are the Best Busi-
pacc Roocterc ..t
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Wool Imports at Two Ports

Imports OF wool at two Atlantic
ports during, the week ending July
l6 were: Boston, T07, ,529 pounds;
Philadelphia, 452,366. pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Onaha Grain =
Tu1y 80. 1921.

July 0U, lSLI,
Wheat receipts today were liberal
with 275 cars, against 277 cars last
Saturday and 207 cars year ago.
Corn arrivals were also fairly SUBJ
stantial with cars. Oats receipts
were 16 cars. Wheat prices were 1c
TO &c lower for the bulk. Corn was
generally '12c to- ;1c lower. White
and yellow were 1c off for the bulk
and mixed 15c lower. Oats were L5c
lower. Rye prices declined &c.. Bar
ley was lower. 49, ~. - =. ..
WHEAT.
., No. ! hard: / car, $1.23 dark; car,
cent d darh); cars s114; sa cars s11s;
ioW); 2 cars, Sill yellow.
sl:22 (darl(; ear, s1.2i dark, smuttyj: si': !:
cars. s1.2O (smutty, dark; car, $i.1s
Ozark, smuttY); car, s1.1S (slnutty., "a
per cent dark1; car. s1.1s Ozark smutty),;
sfs fsfS sar sa 9srg' s1ia$ sar
(yellowl;. II cars. s1.11R fyeilow); IS
cars Sill; car, Sill (very smutty) !.
4 cars s1.1o (smutty); l car. s1.0s very
No. s hard: / car. s12o dark. smutty); !;
cars, s1,1s tdark. smutty); 1 car, sI.1s
tsmutty): cars. Sill (smutty); cars
s1.11; 3 cars; s1.1O1s (yellowj; 40 cars
$1.10 (yellow); 2 cars, s11O.
No. hard: car $1.16 dark, smutty) :
car $1.14 dark smutty); / car, $1.13
Ozark, smutty): car, s1.12 (heavy); I
car Sill Gao per cent rye): 1 car, s1.11
lsmutty);. 5 cars, s1.O9 (yeliow); 1 car.
No. IuE;' hard: cars. s1.14; car. s11o
ttyellow) cars. s1.oS; 1 car. s1,os tyel-
low); l car. s1.O6: 1 car. $1.O5 (smutty).
Sample hard: l car, $1.0s. ..--
No mixed: 3-5 car, s1.14 (durum,
special biling).
No. mixed; 2 cars, s1.1o: car. s1.09.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Live Stock

Receipts and disposition OF 1.-Two stock
at the Union stock yards, Omaha. Neb,
for - hours, ending at p, m. July 50
1921;
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

By Updike Grain Co. DO. 1927. July 80
Art :. Open. | High, L.Low-I Close / vac
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01

Bee Want Ads are the Best Busi-
ness Boosters. .t
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1921
CIairvoyant Bill Argued
In the House
(Continued from Page y

(ContiHued from Page -
Footc of Failhavcn, placing dollar
bounty on rattlesnakes.
The adoption in both houses today
of Il resolution providing that after
tomorrow no bill shall be introduced
either by a member or through a
committee, except by unanimous cor
sent, is one of the MANY indications
that the legislature is making ready
to adjourn next week if possible.
The bill ordered to lie and made a
special order for tomorrow afternoon
at 2.15 o'clock was House No. 1872 re
l9tinp to agents and representatives.
of life and accident insurance COM
p0nies.
Opposition to the fortune feline
bin developed when Mr.. Martin of
Planfield told Of q girl from his town
who had unusual powers through a
sort of second sight or mind reading.
I his girl had practically earned her
way through schools by means of this
art and Mr.. Martin thought no law
should be enacted "..ich would pro-
h'bit such people from continuing in
the work.
M. Darling of Chelsea. chairman
OF the judiciary committee which le-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24

ported this bill said mat licensing
fortune tcllers had been considered
but as many fakes are practiced
under The &uise Of fortune telling, the
committee did not think such licenses
should be issued.
There were queries as TO whether
the bill prohibited reading tea
grounds, palm, and using ouija
boards, and MI Darling replied that
he supposed it did if money were
taken Tor it.
Mr.. Capron Of Leicester offered an
amendment which would allow people
to carry on thee practices in then
own homes. The amendment was
adopted and the bill passed.
In opening the discussion Of the
snake bill, Mr.. McCullough Of
Faysdon asked whether the bill was
trying to establish the domicle of
the snake or the town clerk and Mr..
bill be re-refelred to the committee
Bates of Highqate suggested that
tho bill be re-refelred to the CON-
mittec on temperance.
For the fish and cane committee,
Mr. Potter of Pownal explained thai
the bin had merits although it was
news to him that there we're rattle
snakes in Vermont. He said that now
that it was impossible to secure an
for snakes bites the in
crease in the number Of rattle snake
Wac quite q serious matter.
The bill was advanced TO third
reading.
Among the bills nasecd by the sem
etc were Senator No 80 providing an
appropriation Of $4,000 annually for
the next two wears for the colleges
OF Arts and Sciences, Agriculture and
Enginccring Of the University Of
Vermont and State Agricultural Col
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
BY Charles Sughroe


dent in connection with his last hours
was the bestowal of the Pores bcno-
diction on him which had just beel
received by cable from Rome. The
City Hall bell was tolled when word
Of his death was sent to the mayor.
Holy Thursday services wcle in pro-
gross a. the Cathedral when the Car
dinal breathed his last and the great
auditorium was. packed to overflow
ing when Bishop Corigan announced
that the end had come. The devout
sank to their knees in prayer for the
dead and tears streamed down the
faces of many. 1t is understood there
will be no change in the routine OF
the traditional services of Holy Week
except that the usual Pont1ical Mass
at the Cathedral viii not be oclebrat-
ed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
Noted Prelate Is
Dead In Baltimore
Continued from mage one)

NCN4'N4iiNCt i'olIi liASN o.iCJ
private secretary to Archbishop
Spaulding and chancellor Of the are
diocese. In October, 1866, he was
made assistant chancellor, Second
PlenalY Council Of American Roman
Catholic church in Baltimore In 1865
he was made vicar apostol n. c.
with the rank and ii lie of bishop.
On May 20, 1871, he was M de coad-
jutator archbishop of Balti rore anu
on October ,, 1871, succeeded to The
see
In November, 1881. tic Ufelate
presided at the third National Cour-
Gil in Baltimore, and was nominate
q cardinal. He was invested with
the princely insignia on June SO, 1866.
Cardinal Gibbons is the author Of
several books among them "The Faith
of Our Fathers Our Christian Her
itage," and "The Ambassador Of
Christ
Cardinal Gibbons had been uncon-
scious and in a dying condition for
the last "a hours. A touching Incl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
State Of Ohio, City O. Toledo,

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of f. ].
Cheney az Co., doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December
A. D 1886 a. W. GLEASON.
(SeaD NotarJ Pubic.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Halls Family pills for Constipation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24

Iege; House No. 2G5. the drovers' bill
The house among ether bi.lS,
passed Senate No. 81 to reimburse
towns FOR providing lunches for
pupils Of public schools, House No.
1"%, ,opriation $500 for the pul-
chase of state forests; and House No
4OS authorizing highway dcpa tmeAt
TO accept gifts Of road machinery AMI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
WEST GUILFORD.

Miss Mary Lynde went last week to
Greenfield to visit her father, Charles
Lynde.
School in district No began Monday.
Miss Jene Campbell of Guilford Center
is teaching
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Stacy and three
children moved Wednesday to the New
ton Hastings farm to stay through the
winter.
Mrs. Earl Jaqueth and two children
of Guilford Center are spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Prouty.
MIR. and Mrs. r. b. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Thomas, Mr.. Stetson and
son joined the Farm Bureau automobile
trip Wednesday.
Alfred Carpenter returned to his home
in Greenfield last week after three
weeks stay with his uncle, Austin
Nichols and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Hastings and
two children, Morris and Francis, and
her brother, Arthur Lynde, started by
automobile Wednesday for Florida, on
the coast in the extreme southern part.
The trip there will occupy about two
weeks, camping along the route as night
overtakes them They are equipped
with stove and bedding. In October
they will be joined by Mrs. Hastings 3
mother. Mrs. Nellie Lynde, and uncle,
K. S. Morse of Hartford
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-26
GREEN RIVER.

Mr.. Robinson and family spent the day
at Hill Top farm recently In the Gallup
home. r"1
Myron Thompson and family attended
the Thompson reunion at Elm Grove,
Mass, Aug %.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson spent
the week-en in West Leyden as guests of
Fred Miner and family. t
Mrs. Olive Wells of Bernardston,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Marion Cut
ting at George Lynde's. ...y
The school opened Monday morning
with Miss Bessie Davis as teacher. There
were several new pupils. ..r.
Mrs. Susan Stowe, Fred Stowe and
guests Mr.. and Mrs, Allen and three chill
dren from Greenfield, Mass, spent Sun
day in town.
Guests and callers at Mrs. Ellen Min
er's the past week were Mrs. Fannie
Miner and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Carr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunt of Brattleboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Webster of Jackson
vile, Fla.
A good company were at the church
Sunday afternoon to listen to the fine SER
mon by Rev. William V. s. Robinson, d
former pastor. The evening service was
well attended also and the songs were
much enjoyed.