davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

Ratledss. and 1850 from Francis
Jordan.
The following bills were ordered
paid; ]. 7. Ratledge. t12; Boyce
Brothers. ts4s.29; J. T. & L. r. Ella
son. t2s.s9; McGinley & Frysinser,
$3.50; George L. King Press, s13.50.
and Daniel Wright, $3.50.
The opening Of the Americaniza-
ton School at Shawtown Is sched-
uled for next week. At the next
meeting Of the Board Of Education.
an application signed by about twen-
ty-five foreigh-born residents OF
Dobbinsville section OF the city for
the opening OF a similar school in
that section will be presented.
The Home and School Association.
which was scheduled TO hold its first
fall meeting tomorrow evening. nas
postponed the meeting until Wednes-
day evening. October ~.
The condition OF william r. Roth
well. former Water and Light Com
missioner, who was operated on at
the Homeopathic Hospital last Mon
day is reported improving.
James V. Campbell. chief Of the
Good VIII Fire Company, left last
night for Wilkes Barre. Pa. where
ne will attend the National Fire
mems Protective Association annual
/ convention. Chief Campbell will re-
turn on Friday evening. First As
sistant Fire Chief McDevitt will be
In charge during his absence.
Charles Johnson, OF Newark. N. j.,
who served In the Fifty-ninth
Pioneers overseas during the World
War, was in town yesterday. visiting
his many friends.
The State Road Community Club
is preparing for its "old-fashioned
barn dance" in the barn on the du.
Pont farm, tenated by Mr.. and Mrs
George Hoffecker There will b,
musical and literary numbers. arc
novel and weird Halloween game,
have been arranged for. All mem
bers win attend In Halloween cos
tunes. Following the dance a cola
tion in accordance with the spirit o
the occasion will be served
The first OF the autumn meeung
OF the Century Club was held las
evening. Following the business ses
sion, at which time plans for tn
winter schedule OF activities wer
outlined. a musical and iiterar
program was given and refreshment
served.
The Rev. and Mrs. Beattie S. Wyli
and daughter. Jeanette. who hav
been abroad visiting the old home q
Mrs. Wylie. Belfast. ireland. and sey
eral other European cities. return,
home yesterday afternoon. For m
past three weeks they have been IN
, guests OF their son and daughter-ir
81 law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh wylie, Prov
! idence. r. l. Mr.. Wylie, who Is pas
! tor OF the First Presbyterian Churcl
r OF this city, win resume his dutis
, here next Sunday.
! Mrs William Gebhart, who hs
been under treatment at the PLY
, sicians' and Surgeons Hospital Wi
D mington. is greatly improved
, The Good Will Fire Company
making final preparations for IL
? tenth annual Halloween ball in IN
Van Dyke Armory on October q
The grand march will start about
: o'clock. Judges have been appointe
to view the march and choose N
most unique. prettiest. funniest, an
oldest costumes. for which priz,
' will be awarded.
: Plans are already well under Wa
! Tor the annual carnival 10 be ne
= under the direction Of the Dorci
Society Of the Methodist Church
the Sunday school rooms. on Frid,
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

charge against him ignored by one
Grand Jury then being tried and
sentenced to three years In the East
ern Penitentiary. Bullock was
charged at the last term OF Criminal
Court with breaking into a railroad
station at supplee. but the Grand
Jury ignored the bill. District At
torney Windie had the case resub-
mitted later with the result that
Bullock faced trial at the present
term and was convicted.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

rate sleuth. Galantic said no had
been living at his present address for
nine months and found the still
there when he moved In. He said
he had IL in operation but short
time and was making the stun for
his own use.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
10. MS MoRTHnEss

sUvA. Fiji-High Chief Petiro. OF
Wallis Island. has been deported by
the French 10 Noumea. after he had
bought up a store OF copra for which
he paid with 1. o. U. checks. six
thousand Of these I. o. us were In
circulation when ne was stopped.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
RRINGs cANNInAn CHIEF

LONDON. - Captain Percy Phil
Ups has just returned from the Bel
gian Congo with two cannibal chiefs
one Of them saved his life In a
campaigL against German forces
during the war in German East
Africa.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
rAXPAYTRs UNITE

LONDoN.-The Income Ta=pay-
ers' Society under the leadership OF
Lord Inchcape has been formed here
20 help simplify the taxing machin-
cry and maintain the constitutional
rights OF the members
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
FREED ONCE, HE'S
In PRISON AGAIN

WEST CHESTER. Pa. oct. s.
Probably the most surprised man in
Criminal Court here was James Bull
lock, a Southern Negro who had the
unusual experience OF hearing the
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
spEcIAI.IzE ON HATS

sHANGHAI.-Loss OF hats from
several stores and private homes In
the French section has resulted in
the arrest Of a coolie who refuses TO
give his name. Magistrate Lob sem
fenced him 10 three months in jan.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

The Want Ads tell their readers
what tie public wants-and supply
the public with what Il needs-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
~.,yDrr, .r,xrc MOI, r~r,r-,r

CANDIDATES FOR EDEN
The initiatory degree will be con-
ferred upon class OF candidates By
Eden Lodge. No. "a, I. o. o. f., to-
morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
Exempt from Federal State Municipal and Local ton
$6O,OOO,OOO
Year
Federal Land Bank 500 Bonds
Not redeemabIe before May 1, 1881
DATED MAY 1. 1921.
DUE NAY 4. 1874

q Bank
intchang
and
par and interest time after {
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

The Supreme Court Of the United States
legally created part Of the banking
Bonds Issued the Banks Of
and exempt from Federal State,
% Of outstanding bonds dated prior May
years the date of
te
TO begin IN the eleventh from date
The Bonds offered are ssuedu this sauthoray
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

These Bonds acceptable by the United
for Government deposits including Postal Savings Funds
United Fed
Banks themselves
Of the
Evening journal., 1921-10-05


lOcala I'm o.
should
throughout
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
TEXAS AGAIN CHECKS
INFLUX OF JAPANESE
Citizens Committee at Harlin-
gen Tells 2 Families Pres
ence Is Undesirable.
ANTI SENTIMENT GROWS
Movement to COlOniZe Parts Of
Rio Grande Valley Opposed
in Proposed Law.

HARLINcEN, Tex, Jan. 6.-Two fam
lilies of Japanese, consisting OF two men,
two women and four children. who ar
rived here last night from the West.
intending to settle on farming lands.
were met at the railroad station and
Informed by a committee of citizens that
their presence was undesirable. The
Japanese were told that they could re-
main overnight but could not stay in
definitely. The committee did not make
any threats.
This is the second demonstration
against japanese here this week. An
other Japanese family stopped here early
in the week and was told to ''move on"
Considerable anti-Japanese sentiment
has developed In Rio Grande valley
towns the last two months since commit
tees representing American Legion posts
OF the state have been advocating legis-
lation to prohibit Japanese ana Chlhese
from settling in the Rio Grande valley:
No effort at force has been made IN the
attempt to exclude japanese from valley
lands Without exception they nave de-
parted when requested to do so.
The two families which arrived last
night had purchased land In the RIO
Grande Valley from Japanese agent
in California, who previously acquired
the land from Texas real estate man
The families were permitted to remain
in the town pending the arrival OF an
agent of the California japanese, VINO
was said to be en- route to the valley to
investigate the protest OF citizens at
japanese settlements.
According to information available the
Japanese agent acquired large land
holdings with the view OF selllSg them
to Japanese farmers He is said to nave
already disposed Of several iar1hs 10
Japanese. There are no legal restrlc-
tions to Japanese owning land III Texas,
but A bin is to be presented to the next
Legislature which Mill prevent such
ownership.
Real estate dealers from San Antonio
and Dallas. II is claimed, have been
Manning 10 colonze Japanese in the
valley
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
CORK MAYOR REVEALS
HOW HE LEFT IRELAND
Boarded Ship in Home City as
Loborer.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 6.-The story of
how the vigilance of British soldiers was
eluded, and how he boarded the West
Cannon at Cork for his secret passage
TO this country, was told tonight by
Daniel O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor OF
Cork. who came here late to-day from
Newport News with Peter MacSwiney,
brother of the late Lord Mayor.
Getting aboard ship was not so diff
cult as IL may seem." O'Callaghan said
Dressed as laborer l hung around the
quays for about an hour watching my
chance. Many of the crew were absent
from the ship. and when 1 saw my
chance l climbed a ladder and slipped
aboard and into the hold"
After boarding ship. O'Callaghan said.
he remained concealed for seven days in
bunker until driven out by seasick-
ness. MacSwiney also was stowaway
for three days. he said. but finally came
out of hiding and was put to work in
the forecastle. Through him O'Calla-
CHAN said, he received food for four
days.
when Mr.. MacSwiney made his pres
ence known. calling himself Mulligan,
our small store of food was about out"
O. O'Callaghan continued. "He was put to
work at once and It was comparatively
easy for him TO reach the bunkers with
food and water for me. / would have
made out all right but the ship was
rolling very badly after being out a
week, and ! succumbed to seasckness.
Finally l determined to lie down awhile
where the-air was better and went to a
bunk where the watch was on duty. One
fellow. however. came down and dlscov-
cred me. Despite my sickness I went to
work with Mr.. MacSwiney."
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
INDEPENDENCE ONLY,
DE VALERA'S STAND
Forecast of Manifesto Printed
in Ireland.

DUBLIN. Jan. 6.-Patrlcli Sheehan, at
one time secretary to, Eamonn De Va
lera. was arrested last evening The
whereabouts of De Valera has not yet
been disclosed.
The Freeman's Journal quotes De Va
lera as denying that the Irish Sim Fein
Is making peace overtures to England in
an exclusive forecast OF De Valera s
forthcoming manifesto Speaking in be-
half Of the movement. De Valera Is
quoted as saying he would not turn a
deaf ear to proposals OF the English
Government If they are based upon rec
ignition of Ireland as an independent
nation
When representatives OF the English
nation are prepared to meet representa-
tives of the Irish nation on an equal
nati'nal footing peace talk will be pos-
sible. the forecast of the manifesto con-
tinues.
De Valera explains. adds the news
paper, that his return from America
was necessary so that he might resume
responsibility for the direction Of the
Sim Fein. In view OF the arrest of
Arthur Griffith, the founder of the or
ganization, and OF Prof MacNeill.
In the manifesto De Valera Is quoted
as denying that he Is under guarantees
of protection from the English Govern
ment, and II is stated that the Crown
forces are searching fer him and are
anxious to place him under arrest.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
TIMBER, MINE RIGHTS
BOUGHT UP BY FORD
Organizes NeD Company to
Develop Land.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YonK HExALD.
MARQUETTE, Mich. Jan. 6.-Two deeds
have just been filed in Marquette county
conveying property and mineral rights
of Sc. $50 acres OF land valued at 1881. 900
10 Henry Ford OF Detroit. and articles
OF association for the Michigan Iron,
Land and Lumber Company, a $4,000
900 concern. have been filed In Houghton
county by Henry Ford. Blsel Ford and
Clara Ford. The companys capital stock
is divided into 10000 shares OF 500 par
value each. One million dollars OF this
has been issued. The land transferred
is mainly In Crystal Falls and Mostodon
townships. on which are large bodies Of
iron ore.
The Secretary OF State sent the papere
for filing to Houghton county. which Is
mentioned in one of the articles Of asso-
citation as one OF the principal places
whore the company intends doing busi-
ness. Other counties similarly mentioned
are Dickinson. Iron. Baraga and Mar
quette.
According to the articles the company
Is formed to do n general manufacturing,
numbering and mercantile business. The
manufacturing of automobile parts from
lumber cut from the companys holdings
and worked UP at the conpanys new
Iron Mountain plant. while not specifl-
cally mentioned. Is the main intention
OF the firm.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
CAN'T BLOW UP JEWEL
HOUSE, SAYS KEEPER
Would Get Ii in the Neck If
They Tried IT, He Declares.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Major-Gen. Sir
George ]. Younghusband. keeper OF the
jewel house of the Tower of London, in
which the crown jewels are stored
speaking to-day concerning the recent
discovery of plot to blow up the jewel
house with time fuse bombs. said: well,
they would get 1t in the neck II they
ever made such an attempt" He ex-
pressed the belief that II was virtually
impossible for any such attempt to sue
ceed, as the Jewel house has been made
absolutely secure In recent years and
is guarded day and night.
II Is said that the documents recently
found containing instructions to Sim
Feiners in London to blow up the jewel
house with bombs ordered that they
take as little life as possible"
The Daily Sketch announced Wednes-
day that during a recent raid on Sim
Fein premises. the location of which was
not revealed, documents were found Civ
ing detailed instructions to Sim Fein
agents in London to blow up the Jewel
house. Besides the royal crowns, scep-
tres and other regalia. the Kohinoor
Cullinan and other priceless gems are
kept in the Jewel house
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
WAIVE WAR DEBTS,
IS HORNE'S ADVICE
Head of London Board of
Trade Revives Suggestion
to United States.
CHEERFUL VIEW NEEDED
Great Britain Willing to Ex'
tend Credit to All Old Foes.
Except Germany.

LONDON, Jan. Sir Robert S. Horne.
president of the Board of Trade, in an
interview In the Graphic, urges the adop-
ton of q spirit of calculated construc-
tive optimism to meet the worlds ex-
listing commercial and financial depres-
sion. Sir Robert declared the general
fatalistlc assumption that things are
black is keeping them black. America S
participation in the world regeneration,
Sir Robert said, was essential. but un-
fortunately. the United States was not
helping at the moment Her attitude
was strictly self-contained.
But" Sir Robert continued. there
Is a move on foot which ! earnestly
hope will lead to something
Referring to the exchange question.
Sir Robert said: THE only solution for
that question, as of the many others
indirectly bearing upon II. Is the pro-
posal nooted some time ago that Amer
ca waive England's indebtedness and
that England should do the same as
regards European countries. There
should be forgiveness OF debts all
round. This would help stabilize Euro
pean exchange. and also would help
America herself who to-day Is In the
curious position that the high value of
tho dollar prevents her from selling"
Sir Robert asserted that Great Britain
was prepared to consider seriously the
extension of credit to Austria. Hungary.
Poland, Rufnania. Bulgaria and CZecho-
Slovakia. but not 10 Germany--anyway
not for the present. Germany. he said.
was dumping steel billets, cotton goods
and other manufactures in Great Britain
at prices considerably lower than such
goods could be manufactured In Great
Britain.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
CALIFORNIA FIGHTING
CHINESE AGGRESSIONS
LEGISLATURE to Protest Nullify-
ing Anti-Aiien LouD.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. GA joint resolu-
tion requesting the Federal Government
m conclude no treaty with japan that
would extend citizenship rights to Japa
nese or that would nullify the California
anti-alien law was favorably reported
to-day by the State Senate committee OF,
Federal Relations. 1t will be up for finai
action in the Senate probably next week
The resolution urges that provision be
made in any immigration treaty Win
Japan to prohibit further Immigration
of the subjects of Japaa to the Oniteo
states save and except merchants stu
dents and teachers. their servants anu
employees"
1t sets forth that there are approx
mately 10O. 900 Japanese in California
comparatively few engaged In trade
while the great majority are engaged "
lagriculture, owning. leasing ana iarmih,
! lands. and they now control one-eigntf
of the entire acreage of rich irrigated
! lands in the State.
| Both countries. the resolution stateS
! .corcede the unassimilability OF the I"
races and grant that continuance c
existing conditions must develop n rac'a
question Of grave International con
plications out of the present eCo'io"'
problefn"
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
KILLING or DARCY
UPHELD BY COURT

CORK, Jan Ga military court to-day
found that the Rev. Brother Finnbarr
Darcy of the Twyford Abbey Nursing
Home of London. who was killed in the
course of military raid on the Imperial
Hotel here yesterday morning. had been
shot by the military In the~execution Of
their duty.
An army lieutenant testified that he
was told by an auxiliary policeman that
Darcy had jumped out of back window
OF the hotel. He found Darcy stark
naked, and the prisoner while dressing
made several attempts to get the Off
GERS revolver and had to be knocked
down. An order was then given that II
he attempted to escape the escort was tc
shoot him.
Soon afterward the lier>enant heard
two shots and found Darcy lying In the
middle of the street in dying condition
The escort said that Darcy had tried &c
grab rifle. and failing in this. had at
tempted to escape. whereupon the escort
had fired a him.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
SLUMP In SHIPPING
NOT UNPRECEDENTED
Falling Off in Freight Ton
mage Natural Result of
Economic Conditions.

officials OF transatlantic steamship
companies said last night tha, there is
n slump in their line OF business al the
present time but not an unprecedented
slump" as a special cable despatch from
London 20 this country reported yester-
day. Moreover whatever slump there
Is is rot a recent nor precipitate devel-
opment. but falling off In freight ton
mage that began late in the fall and has
held 10 the downward trend ever since.
This. shipping men said yesterday
was but a natural and expected result
OF unsteady economic and commercial
conditions They all denied. however
that passenger traffic has fallen below
the usual winter volume.
In the offices Of tho Cunard and White
Star lines and at the headquarters o.
the International Mercantile Marine II
wes agreed that labor conditions in the
shipyards in the British Isles have done
much TO retard shipbuilding and repairs
But. it was pointed out, repair work
can be done In America and is being
done here, and that the London view
poin, Is a purely local one. and not '"
be taken es IN accurate estimate of cSi.-
dlt.ons on both sides Of the Atlantic.
II was admitted. too. that many or the
big passenger liners would oe WlthdIa"ii
from service for the winter usuaI
procedure-and that these Withdrawals
will include the Aquitania, Mauretania
and Imperator Tho Olympic IS already
out OF service while being fitted with
new and larger oil tanks. All steam
ship officials willing TO talk declared
they had no apprehensions regarding the
Immediate future.
The only thing we fear. .aid orc OF
the officers IN the White Star linz. Is
the snap jrdsrnent of short sighted
critics and the acceptance by the pihli;
Of propaganda for news. The truth
OF the matter Is that freight tonnage
has dwindled and everybody knows It,
Passenger traffic is up 10 it, normal
winter proportions ard the future In
bright The world Is rot goinc to the
devil simply because We are In period
of readjustment. In a few moro month
VIC shall be quite all right"
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
COAST GUNS DO MARvELS.
Mortars Send First Shot Into
Mnssachusetts' Funnel.

PENSACOLA, Jan. Six perfect hits
with shells weighing 1850 pounds were
made from l2-inch rortars al Battery
Worth to-day on the old battleship Mas.
sachusetts, whose doom had been de-
creed by an ordinance board after
long service. including distinguished
record In the Spanish war. The first OF
twenty shots discharged at the craft
went down one Of the tunnels.
Two and three inch Illuminating shells,
each carrying charges OF about 100000
candle power. will be discharged at the
battleship tomorrow night The Iro-
gramme OF firing Will continue for three
weeks
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
COCOA MARKET IMPROVES.

GUAYAoUIL. Ecuador. Jan. 5.-Tne
Cocoa Planters Association, backed by
the Mercantile Bank. is about to reopen
operations. The market for the produc.
Is rapidly increasing.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07

Cocoa is the staple product of Ecua-
dor. The production of cocoa beans was
07.925.000 pounds in 1916. but declined
precipitately during the next three years
until In 1919 1t was only 2.247,400
pounds.
Newark post., 1921-12-07
Road to Remembrance

Of all the forms of war memorials
none seems to have such a searching
appeal as the"Road of Remembrance"
In Great Britain the idea has taken
hold of the public imagination, and
the project of lining with trees the an
cient roads of England, Scotland,
Wales and some parts of Ireland is
being carried on Systematically. In
the United States the Lincoln High
way Association is considering
transcontinental planting plan. In
Louisiana a memorial tree is being
set out every forty feet along the JEFF
ferson Highway.
1t was through some tree-lined road
in France that every man who played
a mans part had to march to keep
tryst with his destiny. One among
them was Joyce Kilmer, turning over
in his mind, perhaps, as he slogged
along, his own tender thoughts of
trees:
A tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the worlds sweet flowing
breast.
A tree that looks at God all day
And lifts her leafy arms to pray.
A tree that may in summer wear
A nest of robins in it's hair:
Upon whose bosom snow has lain;
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems were made by fools like me,
But only God can make tree.
New York Tribune
Newark post., 1921-12-07
LOCAL HORSE TRAINER,
HERMAN TYSON, BUSY
ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S BEST HALF-MILE CAM
PAIGNERS HAS "a HORSES IN STRING

Mr.. Willis lot, aged horses and
younsters, is made up of the follow
ing: Axle Todd 2.11A, by Axworthy
(3) 2.15A; Silver Guy (3), by Guy
Axworthy (4) 2.OsA; Tripoli (3)
2.25 by Belwin (4) 2.O6A, dam ST.
emma 2.06A, by Peter the Great (4)
2.07A; Canteen (2) by Belwin (4)
2.O6A; Little Ethel (2) by Manrico
(3) 2.07A; Coweview (2) by Dillon
Axworthy (3) 2.10A Gan extra prom
ising youngster and named after the
Willis Farm); Santie Guy (3) 2.29A,
by Litz, dam by San Francisco 2.07A;
Harriet Axworthy (3) by Ortolan
Axworthy (3) 2.O7k, dam Hickory
Girl 2.14A, dam of Hickory Bill
2.0SA; Browna J. S. (2) by Harry
j. S. 2.O5 u; Bessie ]. S. (3) by Harry
J. S.; Harvest Baron (3) by the
Harvester 2.01, and Harry Lee (3)
by Lee Axworthy 1854, out of the
dam Harry j. S.
The other horses that are being
conditioned are Betina, 2.071s; Thor
ella, 2.121a; Oros, 2.12A; Northeast,
2.14A; Lord Gale, 2.13A; Nella
Jolla (3) 2.1SA, and Harry J. S.,
2.0512. The last five horses are own
ed by Harry J. Stoeckle, Of Whining
ton. Several of the above horses have
just been returned here after sue
cessful campaign on the half-mile
circuit and Mr.. Tyson expects them
to show even better the coming sea-
son.
Last week Mr.. Tyson visited the
"Old Glory Sale" in New York and
returned with two excellent prospects
Grove Town, 2.07A, and Marge the
Great, 2.0SA. The former cost $4,000
and the later $2450.
For the past years Mr.. Tysor
has been familiar figure in the
sulkies that circle the half-mile turfs
of the country and there is not 6
bigger favorite to be found. AS has
been the case in the past, Mr.. Tyson's
winnings this season were substantial
and with many of the youngsters
showing up well and several more
candidates expected before the open
ing of the racing season the loca
trainer should hang up record next
| wear.