davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
By Lady Rathcreedan


By Lady Rathcreedan
: |nOLITICALLY American wom-
en- and Englishwomen have
the same ideals as regards suf-
EAsqe. but there are inevitable diff
irnces between them when it comes
i putting these ideals into practice.
lust now the political aspect of
vmen's lives is particularly inter-
ling. Naturally, the circumstances
urerning the experiences of Ameri-
Il women are not quite the same as
u own. We are an old country, we
|hTe fixed traditions in the social
Ind domestic ways of living that are
S&eult to change, whereas an
lnerican woman is far more indie
jndent nt-she possesses the original
Hdf new world. AS to independ.
e should say the American
nman was the most independent OF
women.
aqmage for American Wives
With. this acknowledgment I con-
ia to mild sort Of envy of The
Inerican woman, especially because
xthe homage she receives from the
ii of her family. Not that our
III DO not admire us or that we are
M precious to them, but the domes-
tkaditions Of English life are not
same.
HE difference is marked in Eng
sM because Englishwomen have
kn bred with certain different
andards as regards marriage. To
qpose ones husband politically in
msland is to fly in the face Of ira
dion. This was confirmed in New
Island where, when the women S
Ntx was analyzed, it was found that
Sper cent had voted with their hus-
binds.
Obviously the political influence
d women in England does not tend
hdisturb the politics of the men
tpresent it supplements the mems
wk This, however, is not due to
" lack of independent thought
hung Englishwomen, but to the
Amestic traditions which make a
vie a mutual shareholder with the
ausband in all his private and public
tfairs. In America it is the custom,
lhlieve, to spare the wife any re-
qonsibility, to keep business mat
Rs away from her.
american Women's Advantage
There is distinct advantage to
@ political independence of the
Merican woman because her hus-
md does not interfere with it. In
nasequence, American women have
e'eloped separate organized thought
aa action in many directions. They
Noy innumerable private clubs and
Qer women's organizations ir
sveh the men have no voice, no ad
M to give. There is woman;
sWld in America, whereas in Eng
sad there are few relations in which
'0hsn associate among themselves
'past from their husbands. l state
sondition without criticism, be
WISE being an Englishwoman borl
M bred I can see no fault in it.
Y course, admire the splendis
sedom of American women, pc
sssaily and socially, yet | wondel
~ they have managed to trair
'sf men so well. This is q point o.
w which is especially perplexint
: an English girl who has cam
ln'sned for suffrage in England ant
y observed the masculine merit;
ward suffrage. / fancy that w
y oy temperament more represset
p American women, habituall,
este through long traditions Q.
home idea, where the man Leads
ery vital issue. This only part
Plains the miracle Of the Amer
pnan's supreme inderendenc
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
ady INahcreean lnvles American Womens Independence
Englshwomen Almost Always Vote as Their Husbands 7

50 that it would not be antagonistic
to them. Perhaps In her heart the
Englishwoman never forgets the
words Glove, honor and obey" They
linger in her political conscience. 1t
is one Of her traditions that the hus-
band cannot be ignored. myself
differed slightly with my husband ON
q political issue. He was in favor
Of coalition government; felt that
a liberal policy was best. worked
publicly for my political faith for
six months, but finding that this
drew me into conflict with the gov
ernment of which my husband was a
member ! ceased to take an active
part in political life. Now, an Amer
lean woman might possibly have
managed to maintain her independ-
ent position, but in England we wom-
en- sacrifice any political principles
to the traditions of the home idea.
Keynote of Character
There can be no objection to this,
for it is the keynote of English char
acter. think have understood the
qualities of English character more
since my visit to America. Ger
tainly | have absorbed the American
point of view, especially in regard to
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Americas Promise

The women of both countries have
enjoyed the opportunity which suf-
frage has given them to enter more
actively into international thought.
but in America the future Of suf-
frage appears to be vastly more
promising than it is in England. The
great freedom in the lives Of Ameri~
can women, the privileges which
their independence allows, suggest
that they will become power in
local politics.
In England suffrage has a differ
ent function. Through long sassocia-
tion with diplomatic knowledge Eng
lishwomen see in suffrage a new
power for international influence.
The political system Of the two coun-
tries is entirely different.
/ can say one thing for American
women, those whom | have met dur
ing my visit here, that they univer-
sally agree with some form Of a
league of nations. This indicates
that woman suffrage in America Is
already thinking along the same line
as Englishwomen: that is, ro@aro
international understanding.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

en- Of England and America, English
women are often conscious that
American women do not entirely
agree with their ideas. We in Eng
land do not expect complete agree
snent from American women with
our habits and traditions, because
America is a younger country, and
naturally intolerant of old ideas.
But what Americans do not like in
England cannot alter English ira
ditions. We feel that the centuries
have demonstrated the wisdom Of
our social system, ana any disagree
n1ent with it is not regarded as un-
friendly. The best friendship is
based upon mutual confidence in
spite of differences of opinion.
There is really no serious differ
ence between the women of the two
countries that the war has not ad-.
justed. The reaction of war upon
England is similar to that in Ame,
ica. 1t is still undesirable to be
wealthy; it arouses SUSPICION. In
London when we go to the theater
we sometimes say with pride that
we rode there in a bus. 1t may moi
always be true, but it is often said.
We dread in England being called a
profteer. The social spirit among
Englishwomen of breeding is who'll
ly one of economy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Better Local Politics


Il there is any one greater issue
among the many which woman suf-
frage anticipates it is that one, to
niG mind, which viii make the influ-
ence Of women in England and
america international. believe
that suffrage has given women an
opportunity to lit the character Of
local politics out Of spiteful and
greedy expedients. In other words,
while not leaving local politics TO the
men, let US broaden our views so that
we may think more Of the bigger
ideals that international affairs in
volve, and thus, while adjustin} lin:
ternal problems, not {orret int s1fnas.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Future Rests ON Them

The whole future of woman suf-
frage in the world depends upon a
complete accord between the wom
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24

Instead of oocs . wsks, ths Pic.y. ne win come to you . times . week.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24
AT THE HOTELS

Bratton--C.. A. Yount. Littl Rock ; E. Ramsey, Terre Haute, Ind. \. Y. Carpenter, Hot Springs; B. Moore, J c. Ginn, Detroit; R. D. Humphrey Cedar Rapids, Ia ; D. Brunidge. Lit tie Rock; E. Baker, St Louis: II b. Hyde, St. Louis N. V. Crabb, Hope 1; Mrs. T. L. Phillips and daughter, Blev- ins; Miss Tilla Jones, Blevins Mis- Mremere, Blevins I. A. Waldrop, Fort Smith Chas. H. Elliott, Washington, D. O.; E. s. Woodside, Rocky Ford, Cc;e.; S. N Reaves, Littl. Rock.
 New Park-A Fl. Bradford, Little Rock; G. E. Jones, Little R 1ci NJ F. Rcyle. Chicago; ". L. Browr, Gurdon i; L. H. Grubb, Hope; ". P Loehett Cam,,tn; Jim Ramsey; R. C. Nelson: : J J Haley; MT. and Mrs. T. E. Hart, Palm. .to, Fla; Walter Hines. Pant City. Tia,; O. N Spellman Jr. isnc Bluff E. J. kenan, New Yots. " F. Nixon. Fort Worth, Texas; F Aannoi, |, II F. Ramsey; ". W Camp oeil I. l Troxre. St. Louis; G. A. .Antrey; C. Cal, Philadelphia o. Gee; W. Brooks F. T.. Bolles, Little Rock; r. q. Red win. Little Rock.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24
RED CROss HEALTH NOTES
Play.

Mr. Office Worker, how many more years have you got to liver
 Eff you are more than B years old, y.m are living longec than the law of averages allow yod.
 Statistics of one of the grea test life insurance organizations in the world. based on the mortality of thousands of office workers show the startling fact that American indoor workers lie at an average age of B years, just when tf.ev should be in the highest prime of fLeir lives.
 You've only one life to live and there's lots to be gotten out of life in happiness and accomplishment before the last page of the chapter is turned. Why cut your span in half
 Play more Those two words sum up the root of the whole problem of virility and health for the man who must work indoors. The average man has at least 1 400 hours year in which he can play Recreation and play sets up barrage against disease, streng- thens the system, makes life more worth while.
 Stop chasing the dollar after office hours. Forget your worries in the ev- enings and get out of doors. See how jt feels to throw your pole out once more in the old swimming hole, take a plunge in the river or swimming pools of your city; get out on the golf links on the tennis courts. challenge your neighbor for a game of horSeshoes. see If you still remember how to throw a baseball. try out your batting eye again
 There's some kind of play for every kind of men And play is the best kind of insurance you can buy. It's about the only thing that's good for you'' that also is lots of fun.
 Play hard and you'll be alive and enjoying business as usuaf' long af- fer the other fellow chased the dollar and the high cost of living into the cemetery.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24
NorICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must b. receiv- a the offlee of The Picayune not lat - tan 10 .. m., of the day on which rs is intsnAed for use, otherwise 1t will nppaar in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use In the week. " Pieayune should reach this office ao< later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the sAaracter, standing or reputation of xny individual, firm or corporation ap- a>arfne in The Picayune will be eromptly corrected if brought to the ettsntim of the publisher. Statements If facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24
Useless Tean.

Grandmother had been talking Co four-year-o Mary Ellen about be- coming angry so easily. After the little girl had listened few minutes she thought 1t time to tell of some of her good qualities, so she said: Yes terday my dolly got stepped on and broken and didn't cry bit or scold anybody"
 That was fne," approved grand mother, very much pleased. And who stepped on your dolly yester- day7" she asked.
 And back came the enlightening oDp swer: "Why, did, grandma"
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24
DANCE

Mir and Mrs. Sam Mum entertained with a dance last evening at their teautiful suburban home. The ho,le vas beautifully decorated with ferns, shasta daises and sweet peas.
 The guests enjoyed several fantastic r, els to the mellow strains of music, a; ter whic, they were served delicious cream and cake by the hostass
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24
OPPOSED TO BLUE LAWS.

Mandan. N D., June 22.--A3odt 200 members of the Seventh Day Ad- ventists of North Dakota in convention here today adopted a resolution me morfalizing Congress to oppose pasage If any legislat tion which would revive any Sunday Blue laws.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24
P. & N. W. BRAKEMAN HURT

Yesterday afternoon. Edgar Lowder- mlk. colored brakeman on the Pres- colt and Northwestern railroad got his leg broken while making his regular run. He received medical attention here and is resting we'll today.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

The Duke-McGruder company of Mena, Ark, believe in advertising and from a recent incident they find that it pays as we'll.
 A young woman of Belfast Ireland, received a circular of one of the firms sales from a Mena relative. She sent In an order to the company, and they immediately sent the goods by parcel post.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24
Revival Meeting

We are going to hold Baptist Pro tracted meeting at the arbor at R. 5. Smiths mill lot, at Shiloh, beginning the 2nd Saturday night in July. Every body invited to attend. Services by Bro. Barham and Bro Fitzpatrick.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24

~E1tsred as seco0d-claa nattsr Jan- aary 5, 1921, at the post office st Pres s>tt Arkansas, under the Act of March X, 167o."
Daily picayune., 1921-06-24

l.. C. Hastings, sanitary engineer of this district, is visitor in the city today.
The evening world., 1921-12-10
IRISH IN AMERICA
RAP TREATY, BUT
LET ERIN DECIDE
Bishop Gallagher of Detroit
Denounce Agreement to
Friends of Freedom.
VIEW OF FATHER DUFEN
Declares Unity Is the Thing -
Cohalan Leaves 1t to the
People of Ireland.

Instead OF formally repudiatniE the
Downing Street agreement for an
Irish Free State and advising its re-
lection, as had been anticipated by
the radical hard" Irish Amer
icun element, the Friends Of Irish
Freedom, in national convention in
tho grand ball room of the Hotel
Astor to-day. concluded to let the
IRISH in Ireland do as they please
about it. All the speakers denounced
;h2 agreement as a failure" but all
Joined in expression of good will to-
ward the Sim Fein leaders and the
irish people Il they adopt the status
of a Free State instead OF keeping
Cp the fight for a Republic.
At the same time in another hall
less than a block away, no less Il
friend of Ireland than Chaplain Duffy
endorsed the agreement. He declared
that it opens the door to Ireland to
obtain, eventually, anything she de-
sires
The Friends OF Irish Freedom found
them selves in a position that some
folks might have considered en-
barrassing. They have been arrayed
against De Valera for more than a
year and a half, and now the whirllgig
of time has lined them up shoulder
to shoulder with him in the matter
of the agreement.
IF the people of Ireland" said
Justice Daniel F.. Cohalan, Perma-
nent Chairman OF the convention,
decide to accept for the time being
the terms Of settlement Offerwed them
we can do nothing but wish them all
the peace in the world. But time will
demonstrate that no matter what
agreefent has been reached, Ireland
will be no better represented through
an Irish Free State than she was
through England"
Similar sentiments were expressed
by Michael f. Ryan Of Philadelphia,
temporary chairman of the Conven-
ton, Bishop NJ. ]. Gallagher of Oe-
troit, president of the Friends Of
Irish Freedom and Edward f.
Continued on Second PageD
The evening world., 1921-12-10
)LL|NS WINNING IRISH OVER TO ACCEPT TERI
u. S. BINDS ITSELF FOR 10 YEARS IN TREATY:
CHIEF ARTICLE LIKE WILSON ARTICLE 10
TEXT OF FOUR-POWER TREATY
(Associatcd Press. }

British
with the Of the and the
their nsular and
dominons Pacific determined
their penipo
President United States America
Kingdom of Britain and
beyond OF
Commonwealth Of
Dominion of New Zealand, and for India
President French Republic.
Majesty Emperor of
having communicated their full found and
have agreed follows:
Article THE high contracting parties them
their rights relation their
dOmnOns the regions Pacific
" there should develop between any Of the high contracting
controversy arising out OF Pacific question and involving
their said rights which not satisfactorily settled by diplomacy and
Is likely to affect the harmonious accord happily subSRg be-
them they shall invite the high contracting parties joint
conference which the whole subject will be referred cOndera
tiOn and adjustment
Article 2If the said rights threatened
ton other high contracting parties shall
with another fully frankly
standing to the most efficient jointly
separately, to meet the eXigcncc Of the particular
Article 3Ths shall remain In
the time shall take effect and after the
shall continue be in force subject TO the right Of the
tracing parties to terminate it twelve months notice.
Article 4Th agreement shall he ratified possible
accordance with the constitutional methods
parties and shall take effect the deposit aRCatOnS shall
take place at Washington theeupOn the
Britain and Japan which concluded
shall terminate"
The evening world., 1921-12-10
BRANTING, LANCE
GET NOBEL PRIZE
Premier of Sweden and Norwegian
Parliamentary Authority Divide
Peace Award Equally.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Dec. 10
CAssociated Press).-The Nobel Peace
Prize for 1921, it was officially an
nounced to-day, has been divided
equally between Hjalmar Brantins,
Premier of Sweden. and Christian i.
Lange of Norway, Secretary Of TIE
ntcrparliamentary Union.
Hjalmar Brlnting has been promi-
nent in the disarmament movement
since the close of the war. At both
the 1920 and 1921 sessions Of the
League OF Nations Assembly, he was
chairman of the Assembly Committee
on Disarmament, and last March was
appointed a member OF the League
Councils Commission on Araments,
headed by Rene Viviani OF France.
He was active in Paris during the
Peace Conference rs . -. uhg advo-
cate of peace on the lines of Wood
row Wilson's fourteen points.
Christian Lange. was made Cen
eral Secretary of the Inter-Parli-
amentary Union in 1909. Some years
previously he became secretary to the
Nobel Committee in the Storthlng
and later was appointed professor of
history in the Norwegian Nobel In
stitute in Christiania. with which he
Is still connected. He was the Nor
wegian representative at the Second
Peace Conference at the Hague in
1907. He was mentioned as a candi-
date for the Nobel peace prize for
1920, ultimately given to Woodrow
Wilson.
The evening world., 1921-12-10
COLLINS RALLIES S|NN FE|N
TO TREATY ACCEPTANCE As
De VALERA'S POWER WANE{
Army Chief Hailed as Father
of Freedom" as He Com
bats Movement to Prevent
Ratification of Agreement.
Vast Majority of People Eager
for Peace, Imploring Their
Representatives to Accept
and Even Praying in Streets.

DUBLIN, Dec. 10.- AS De Valera 5
popularity wanes, Michael Collins is
coming TO the fore as the Father OF
Irish Freedom"
A survey OF all elements in the
political dispute over the treaty in
dicates that only 10 per cent: of the
entire population is in sympathy
with the attitude of the formerly pop
ular leader.
An interview with one OF the En-
tremist members of the Irish Repub-
lican Army, who has fought the Brit
sh forces for years and could be
considered decidedly anti English,
revealed an unexpected sympathy
with the new treaty.
Il believe the boys who bore the
brunt OF the fighting. and all our
people as a whole, are unanimously
IN favor of this peace that our rep
y esentatives have drawn W with
England" he declared to-day.
He criticised De Valera, declaring
He was speech making safely in
America while We were fighting with
collins and Griffiths for our freedom.
This treaty gives Ireland every
thing she needs and infinitely more
han she expected. ] believe il has
secured the future peace and friend
ship OF the two nations and Insured
prosperity for both"
This attitude was reflected in talks
W. other men in the army and the
expressed opinion OF military leaders.
The ordinary man and woman on
the streets of Dublin wants peace
badly, and it is almost certain this
attitude will prevail when Michael
Collins, who seems to have rallied the
majority of the nation behind him,
goes before the Dali Eireann Wednes-
day to plead for the treaty. Only a
most unexpected reversal of attitude
can thwart wholehearted acceptance,
1t is believed.
Collins seems to have gained the
sympathy De Valera has lost. He Is
a national hero. Crowds cheer him
as he walks in the streets and gather
n front of his home to acclaim him
In all political circles the increa sc
in his power is being realized. His
(Continued on Second PageO
The evening world., 1921-12-10
500 MILES OF PAPER
USED BY CONGRESS
Would Stack That High if Bound
and Piled-S2,OOO,OOO
Saving at That.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-If the
paper used by the Government Print
ing Offlce during the year was laid
fat at a thickness of one sheet 1t
would cover approximately thirty
five square miles and if made into
octave books, piled one on the other
they would soar 500 miles In o the
air. Public Printer Carter estimates
In his annual report filed with Cca-
gress.
For printing and binding 5O,oO0,OOO
pounds OF paper were used during the
fiscal year ended last June so. No;
all of the paper was needed for print
ing speeches of Senators and Rep
rcsentatives in the Congresslona
Record, however, as the office gets
out various Government publications,
Congressional documents. stationery
and the like.
During the last fiscal year total ex-
penditures of the printing Office
amounted to $ll,111,11l compared
with approximately S13.000.0OO the
previous year.
The evening world., 1921-12-10
Same Obligation Is Imposed in
Both, Binding Powers
for Defense.
WORDED DIFFERENTLY
Harding'S League Built With
Same Objects as That of
Predecessor.
By DGUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of Tho Eve
ming Worldly

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 Copy
right, 1920 D.-History repeats itself
in strange ways.
After President Wilson endeavored
to build a League OF Nations with
Article 10 as the heart" of it's cove
nant and the United States Senate
rejected it, another American Execu-
tive now has negotiated a treaty
creating another league OF nations,
of somewhat restricted scope geo.
graphically, but embracing the same
objects and with an Article 2 which
replaces the famous Article 10.
After the new treaty specifies that
the four nations shall respect each
| othr's rights in the Pacific, which
means observing the territorial in
tegrity and administrative independ-
ence of China, the text of the new
Article Two says:
If the said rights are threat
ened b yth 'eaggressive action Of
any other power, the high con-
tracing parties (the United
States, Japan, Great Britain and
France) shall communicate with
one another fully and frankly in
order to arrive at an understand
ing as to the most efficient meas
ures to be taken, Jointly or sep
arately, to meet the exlgencies OF
the particular situation.
Compare the foregoing with che
famous Article 10 of the Covenant of
the League in the Versailles treaty
which read as follows:
The members of the league un-
dcrtake TO respect and preserve as
against external aggression the
territorial integrity and existing
political independence of all
members OF. the league. In case
of any such aggression. or in case
OF any threat or danger of such
aggression, the council shall ad-
wise upon the means by which
this obligation shall be fulfilled.
The debate in tho Senate which
defeated the Versailles treaty brought
GU. from the Republican side the oo-
lection that ..rtlclc X. conveyed a
moral obligation to preserve the
peace as between the nations signing
th> treaty. The same obligation now
IS imposed, moral in character, upon
the United States. Japan, Great
| --
Continued on Second Page.)