davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT

All the scholastic scaffolding falls,
as ruined edihce before one single
word, faith.-Napoleon.
However learned or eloquent, man
knows nothing truly that he has not
learned from cXperience-Wi eland.
If people tried half as hard to he
harry as they do TO become rich we
would have very few miserable PEG
1le.--Iouis NJ. Notllin.
Whatever of goodness emanates
from the soul gathers its soft halo In
The eyes; and If the heart be lurking
.5lGce of crime, the eyes are sure "
betray the secret--.F. Saunders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16
Enter Poverty.

When poverty comes In at the door
love selc1m waits Tor the burglar
alarm to so or.-Wayside Tales.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16

Figures lie--but not when they are
IN the modern one-piece bathing suits,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16
STARS AND STRIPES

"Women run an oklahoma town."
says a headline Vel, how does that
Gown differ from any other?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-23
Randleman News

Mrs. Annie Scott visited relatives Al
High Point this week.
Mr.. J. L. Lassiter, of Greensboro
was a visitor here this week.
Rev. Amos Gregson preached {
very interesting sermon at St. Paul's
church Sunday night. There was q
large congregation out to hear him.
Miss Osborne, Misses Mary Sheri-
dan and Hazel Floyd with Messrs
Atkinson and Watkins, all of Green's
boro spent Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. Bill Stagg made trip to High
Point Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Frazier, of near Level
Cross, was in town Tuesday shopping.
Mrs. Gurnie Brookshire and Mrs.
Claudia Reed are spending the week
in Greensboro with relatives.
The Ladies' Aid society, Of St.
Paul's church, met with Mrs. S. M.
Rike Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock after the
business part of the meeting. The
hostess served delicious refreshments.
Mr.. Irwin Stout, Of Greensboro, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Wrenn and little daugh-
ter Vivian, Of Franklinvi1te, were
weekend visitors with Mr.. j. A. Rus
sell and family.
Mr.. Harlem Simon, of High POM
visited friends and relatives here this
week.
Mrs P. J. Wooden is visiting rela-
tives in Greensboro.
Miss Frances Bowman, of Green's
boro, spent Sunday here with home
folks.
Quite number of our people at
tended the special song services at
the holiness church Sunday.
this week to see his brother, who is
very i'll.
The Ladies' Bible class of st. Paul's
church will meet with Mrs. A. M.
Floyd Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. C. A. Hughes, of Greensboro,
visited home folks here this week.
Mrs. Floyd Russell and children, of
Asheboro, visited relatives here this
week..
Mr.. J. w. Parsons, of Greensboro,
was a weekend visitor with home
folks here.
Mr.. M. C. Cutler, of High Poitn,
was business visitor here this week.
Randleman graded school has just
closed a most prosperous term, under
the management of D. M. Weatherly
Miss Nora Hughes entertained the
Philathea class at her home on Mon
day night and the class enjoyed oe-
lightful evening.
The friends of Mrs. J. F. Womble,
who resides with the Misses Bostick,
gave her surprise birthday party on
Monday evening which was most en-
iovable. Mrs. Womble's friends
brought refreshment. During the
evening delightful music was rendered
and contests, games, etc., made II
evening more enjoyable. The many
beautiful gifts attested the high es-
TEEN in which the honoree is held
Refreshments we're served on the lawn
which had been decorated with Japa-
ment in doors.
nese lanterns during the entertain
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-23

ox,., and the lawful element are not
o o,.era,,ized and do nothing, anq let
.o ove1v man look out for himself.
eSf noas ali this really affect you at
al : Probably not! The situation VIII
continne,. and will get worse unless
toa law abiding citizens, constltut1ng
90 90 ner cent of the population ana AZ
tba mercy of the one per cent come
10 reaIize that the stealing OF an
other's automobile is an onense
a@ainst YOU, that he running OF an
ofher bow or girl is an injury TO your
how and girl and that any o1ense
against the laws is an oftense agallls1
every citizen who belleves IN Ilese
laws.
The Inter Racial association is the
1o+oet DEVELOPMENT in the never ceas-
ling attempt to stir up race Grou n1p
whether there are any or not. Ihls
,,ewest organization is designed to
catch all who would not fall Tor the
National Association for the Advance
Tnent of the Colored People, commonly
known as the N. A. A. c. P. The two
associations are sponsored by the
same people. One organization does
its work through unsuspecting prom
t nent white people while the other en-
fcourages incendiary literature among
the black people the only effect OF
which is to make them discontenteo
and to stir up the worst there is ir
them. It is a pity taht North Caro-
lima would lend iself to any such
propaganda. We haven't any race
trouble about here, and never WOULD
have agin, if the white people woulo
/ attend to their own affairs and the
negroes to theirs. The use of the
word "inter' is very nearly as bad as
"social equality" What else can Gin
ter-racial association" be?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-23
w. L. Stamey was a business visi-
tor to Concord Tuesday.

Mrs. Telfair Horton, of Raleigh, Wis
tied Mrs. w. L. Stamey last week.
Mrs. Horton was on her way home
from Winston, where she attended a
wedding.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-23

Laval1iers, watch bracelets, beau
ty pins, watch chains, knives, stick
pins, cuff links, >fobS. Best quality
and selection Sta news .Tewe1rv
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
HUGE FUND WILL BE
 RAISED TO DEVELOP LANDS IN PALESTINE

PITTSBURG, July 4.-Resolutions affecting the department of Paies- tin and involving an expenditure or 5000. GOO were adopted by the Pales- tine Development league at its clos ing sessions here today. The league membership is composed of the mi nority group of the Zionist organiza- tion of America. The development program called for a wholesale CO., operative corporation, building and loan associations, industrial corpora tions a farm loan fund and construc- tion corporations.
 Half of the amount needed to finance the program was subscribed today when Julian w. Mack of Chi cago announced that the sum would have to be raised within 30 days. Among the large subscribers were Sol Rosenbloom. Pittsburg, s35,000; Mrs. Samuel Fels. Philadelphia, s3O. .0e0 Nathan Strauss, New York, s25,eOo: the Hon. Louis D. Brandeis. Washington, $10 1000: Mrs. Max Gug- genheim. New York. 5000.
 The report as presented by Robert l Szold. New York, stated that the CO., operative society might begin with the subscription of s250,000. As that amount was reached today, accord1ns to an announcement, it is expected | that the leagues work in Palestine will begin shortly.
 The closing address of the league
 was made. by Judge. Brandeis- He stressed the role which individual members will have to play to make | the league a success.
 In pointing out the accomplish
 ments of the league, Judge Brandeis stated that under its leadership more | than 50e000 Jews in the United States had signed a petition request l ing that Great Britain become the
 mandatory power in Palestine. After heated discussion. ii was de
 cided. at the instance of Judge Mack
 that a pamphlet setting forth the
 aims of the league should be for
 warded to the world conference o the Zionists in September instead O sending delegates.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
.A[LECED F|XERs
 |OF 1913 SERIES |ON TRIAL TODAY
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ

lnSRQ0ifC4u N. IT. GG08<o WI
 CHICAGO, July 5-The actual trial of the 1919 world series baseball scandal case will start tomorrow morning before Judge Hugo Friend in the criminal court.
 Unless the judge should rule in favor of the motion filed by Attor- ney H. A. Berger to quash indict- ments pending against those involved, the selection of the jury will be be- gun at once.
 Should the judge rule favorably upon the motion, the state will have to abandon the main indictment charging conspiracy in IF counts and resort to some of the minor indict- ments
 A special venire of 100 men has been summoned. It was expected a week and possibly two weeks would be consumed in selecting a jury be- cause of the widespread publicity given the original Investigation. The | taking of testimony will require from I 10 days to two weeks, according to | the attorneys. Williem F. (BilD l Burns, former pitcher, and one oi l those under indictment. Joe Gedeon 1 former second baseman for the St | LOUIS BrOWnS, W1O was SuSpeDueS 1 from baseball for his alleged part ir certain transactions connected witt l the case and William Maharge, al | legged Philadelphia gambler, will sup. l ply the most important testimony fol l the state. The players and gamblers l it was said, will deny that any con I spiracy existed. The former vii | produce their playing records to show 1 they played even better baseball il | the world series than during the sea
 son. Attorneys for the defense sait
 they would show certain players dit
 not get the salaries the public be
 lieved were paid to them.
 II The defendants who will actuall
 be placed on trial are Edward Cicotte
 Claude Williams, Arnold Gandi
 "Swede" Risberg. Joe Jackson, Osca Felsch, Carl Fork, Ben Levi, Loui Levi. David Zelzer and Buck
 Weaver.
 Burns also is a defendant, but
 was indicated he would not actuall 1 be placed on trial His name ha
 been included among witnesses fo 5 the prosecution and 1t is believed has been granted immunity.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
[AST MINUTE NEWS
3 pRowNINes IN PHILLv

DROWNNGs IN PHILLY
  
  MILWAUKEE -s   al ~
  injured 
  were killed in automobile accidents
  of
  land is survive by his
 INJURED IN COLORADO CANON CITY, 4-Twelve hill
  
 
 ITALIAN sa 4Sixteen which communists of Tuscany
 BURN CHICAGO 4-Eish H lin the Standard Oil refinery Whirs
  noon The property said to be hea"~
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Madrid Newspapers Report Rumors of
 New Cabinet Crisis

MADRID, July 4.-The newspapers today generally print rumors of coming renewal of the ministerial crisis. Significance is given the in structions issued to speakers Of the senate and chamber of deputies to at tend a special cabinet council today at which it is expected the serious problems of Barcelona and Morocco will come up for discussion.
 In connection with Morocco It IS reported further awkward situation has arisen through the action Of the officers committee in Morocco. which it is announced has sent a note to the government protesting against the activities of the officers com mittee in Madrid, which strongly op- poses the concession of extra awards and promotions to officers on active service in Morocco.
 The YTangier question also seems to have aggravated the situation. Inc cabinet will consider the course to be followed in connection with receipt of the French note concerning the concession granted France in the port of Tangier by the Moroccan sultan before the war.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
ANOTHER SLASH IN
 STEEL PRICES |S
 EFFECTIVE TODAY
[Republiean A. p. Leased wirel

BETHLEHEM, Pa, July 4.-The Bethlehem Steel company today an nounced further reductions in the price of steel, effective tomorrow.
 President F.. G. Grace of the com pany, in making the announcement. said that present manufacturing costs do not in any sense warrant these reductions, but this company desires to contribute even more than it's full share to re-establish condi- .tions in the steel trade on what might be regarded as a normal basis
 The company recently announced a 15 per cent reduction in wages, ef- fective July Is.
 "The new prices represent a re- duction of s4 a ton qon bars, struc- tural shapes. plates. skelp. billets, sheet bars, slabs and blue annealed sheets; $5 a ton on black and gal vanized sheets, and s10 per ton on tin plate" said President Grace.
 He explained that steel prices had not been reduced to pre- war levels because of increased freight rates and costs of material and labor.
 Those items account for an in- crease in present day costs over pre- war costs of $2059 per ton on fin ished products" he added 'The new price of s44.s0 for structural steel is equivalent to pre-war price oi $24.21 per ton or los cents per pound
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
IRISH LEADERS TALkPLANSFOR
 LASTING PEACE
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased wirel

DUBLIN, July 4-For three hours today Eamonn de Valera, the Irish Republican leader; Arthur Griffith. founder of the Sim F'ein. and four southern unionists, Earl Middleton. Sir Maurice Dockrell. Sir Robert Henry Woods and Andrew Jameson, con ferred on the Irish situation with a view to preparing the way for possible negotiations with the British prime minister and the Ulster premier, Sir James Craig.
 Great crowds gathered outside the mansion house where the discussions took place, waving American flags. many falling on their Knees and re- citing prayers for the success of the conference. The unionist representa- tives met with a cordial reception from those assembled
 Points of agreement were reached on the financial,question and the dis advantages of partition at the confer ence. Popular sentiment was hopeful of peace.
 The Lord Mayor. in speech after ward, said that much. good would come of it.
 In a statement to the Associated Press today. an important official as- serted that the government was pre- pared to make large concessions. the far reaching effect of which MT. de Valera would appreciate. Sir James Craigs absence from the conference may be actually ad- vantageous. it is believed here, since any concessions necessary from LII ster might easier be made by the Ulster premier in London than 1T Dublin.
 A characteristic incident occurred after the conference. A large Repub- lican flag decorated with American embiems hanging from window il | Domnick street was removed by z | soldier. A girl secured the flag ant | escaped. Later the, flag was hung from rope across the street. Auxil ! iary police climbed to the roof ant cut the rope; when the flag fell i
 was seized by watchers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Allied Preniers
 Pigeon-Hole the
 Anglo-Jap Treaty
IRepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

LONDON. July 4.-The British public, with the Japanese treaty apparently pigeon -holed pend ing the attempt to bring about dis- cussions with the other Pacific ocean powers with the view of reaching some agreement respecting that part of the world, is wondering what the premiers attending the imperial con- ference will find to talk about until July 23, when they will finish their work in London.
 Some of the newspapers suggest they should take up the Irish ques- ton, but most of the dominion rep resentatives prefer to leave this re- sponsibility to the imperial govern ment. It is argued that the general foreign policy. which is the next sub ject on the 'agenda. must await a set tlement of the Pacific question.
 Premier Meighen. of Canada among other. is urging a postpone ment also of discussion on dominion cooperation in the naval and mili- tary defense of the empire until after the constitutional conferences, tho date of which the present conference is expected to fix, which is to define the status of the obligations of tn, various parts of the empire.
 Premier Meighen's view is that thu
 
 cleared before the question of de fense is taken up, and that the poll ticians should await some definit, conclusion of the naval expeAs be fore discussing the matter. On thu other hand. the British premier. Mir Lloyd George: Winston Spence Churchill. minister for the colonies and Lord Lee of F'areham. first Tor, of the admiralty, are urging an i'm mediate decision on the dominion contribution at least to the navy which they say is becoming too heav a burden for the United Kingdom t 1 carry alone.
 Another meeting of the premier was held today. but the usual SC crecy was maintained regarding tn proceedings Baron Hayashi Japa nese ambassador to Great Britain was called to the foreign office 500 after the conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
A Free Booklet On the Use of Rice.

Rice may be made into appetizing dishes for any meal.
 It is good breakfast food, and an excellent basis for soups, substantial dishes, salads and desserts.
 The texture and mild flavor of rice make it suitable for serving or com bining with other food materials of pronounced flavor such as meat. eggs, cheese and some fruits and vegetables. It is comparatively cheap so that using it to supplement and extend l the flavor of more expensive foods will prove an economic practice in | any household. | The department of agriculture has l just issued an attractive booklet giv- l ing full instructions on how to se- cure the best results in cooking rice I accompanied by a large number oi new recipes.
 | This is a free government publica- | ton and our Washington Bureau will
 secure copy for anyone who sends l two cents in stamps for return post age. In filling out the coupon print
 name and address or be sure to write plainly.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Says Japan Eager
 to Discuss Plans.
 for Disarmament
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wire]

TOXIC, July 4-Yukio Ozaki, for mer minister of justice. on the con- clusion of a campaign in 10000 cities of the empire in behalf of limitation of armaments a campaign unparal- leled in Japan's policital history, de- clared today that if the United States proposed a conference on limitation of armaments it would meet with an eager response throughout Japan.
 M. Ozaki, whose achievements have made him the foremost Japanese lib- eral. added:
 T should like to convey this mess age to the people of the United States: If the American government proposes an international conference to discuss restriction of armaments 1t will surely be the beginning of a solution of all the diplomatic ques- tions between Japan and the United States. If we are unable to prevent the clearly unnecessary wastefui naval competition, how can we ex- pect to solve other irritable and more complicated questions between our two countries? The latter will easily adjust themselves when the former has been settled.
 He said he spoke in almost all inn portant cities from Kyushu, in the farthest south, to Hokkaido, in the .farthest north. addressing more than 100000 persons at 100 meetings, at which postcards were distributed SC 1 that his hearers could vote freely on disarmament The final result on the returns from these cards. he as serted, showed that 94 per cent fav- ored limitation.
 The intense endeavor of M. Ozak appears to have awakened the nation
 to the fact that armament restriction I is the supreme problem of the era fol | Japan. An investigation in the highest official quarters elicited con- l firmation of previous statements thai | the government would welcome g
 conference on limitation.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
New Cabinet for
 Italy Completed
 by Signor Bonomi
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

lhcpuptCdn A. P. LedScu WlFcl ROME, July 4,-Signor Bonomi. who was intrusted with the task of form ing new cabinet to succeed that of Signor Giolitti which resigned last week has constituted the new Min istry as follows
 Premier and Minister of the inter- for, Signor Bonomi.
 Minister of Finance, Signor Solori.
 Minister of the Treasury. Signor De Maya.
 Minister of War, Signor Gaspar- otto.
 Minister of the Navy. Signor Ser gamasco.
 Signor Bonomi will also take the Ministry of Foreign Affairs until the Marquis Della Torrt-a, to whom the portfolio was offered. has accepted | or refused the office. Minister of Justice, Signor Rodino
 Colonies Signor Girardini.
 Public Works. Signor De Micheli Agriculture, Signor Mauri. Commerce. Signor Belotti. Labor, and Social Economy, Sig nor Beneduce. Posts and Telegraphs. Signor Giu- | ffrida
 Instruction, Signor Corbino. Liberated Provinces, Signor Raj neri.
 | The cabinet is composed of the | Centrist clements, Signor Bonom having excluded both the extreme | lefts and rights and nationalists ani socialists. Signors De Maya. Raineri and Soleri are liberals; Signors Bonomi and Beneduc are reformists | Signor Rodino. Mauri and De Niche | Ii belong to the catholic center Signor Girardini, Gaspotto ant | Guffrida are social democrats; Sig | nor Belott. Bergamasco Carbino ant the Marquis Della Torreta are fiber | al democrats.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Exciting Finishes Mark Opening Day
 of Grand Circuit
IRepuhlican A. P. Ieaxed Nirel

NORTH RANDALL. CLEVELAND. July 4-The Grand Circuit harness horse racing season of 1921 was in- auguarated here today under the z1uet suspicious conditions. Close finishes fast time and one of the largest first day crowds marked the opening.
 One track record went by the board. In winning the Edwards stake for 2:0S pacers. the feature event on to- days card. Prince Loree, the double gaited champion of the world, paced the second heat in 2:02&x. half a minute faster than the previous rec ord for the stake established by the Game of Chance in 1918.
 The last quarter was covered ir 301z seconds a full second faster than the first.
 The winner is owned by Captain Davis Shaw and was driven by Mike McDevitt He is the first Cleveland owned horse ever to win the stake which had value of s3.000.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
3 DROWN AT TACOMA.

TACOMA, Wash, July 4-Arthur A. Cook. company A. fourth engin- eers Camp Lewis. and Harry Hart, Puyallup. were drowned in American lake last night when canoe holding three men was overturned. Walter Burkett, the third man. was pulled from the lake with difficulty after he had exhausted himself in efforts
 to rescue his companions
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

eCnntinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
RACE DRIVER KILLED

MISSOULA, Mont. July Eur nell Liston. of Missoula was killed and James Reynolds of Boulder Hot Springs, Montana was perhaps fatally injured in a 25-mile free for all auto mobile race at the fair grounds here this afternoon when the car Liston was driving plunged through the fence. down a 10-foot embankment and through the side of fair grounds barn. Reynolds was acting as Lis toms mechanic.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
CENTERS PLAN
CELEBRATIONS
ON HALLOWEEN
Dance, Lecture, and Parties for
Big Folks-Boys to Z
Eat Pie.

Halloween this year will be fitting.
ly celebrated In nearly all the local
community centers.
Under the auspices OF the Com.
munity Song Leaders and Pianists'
Club. a Halloween dance will be
given tonight at Thomson Community
Center, Twelfth and l. streets north.
west
THE Origin and Customs of Hal
loween" will be the subject of an
address by Mrs. Ada w. Duncan at
the Johnson-Powell Community Cen.
ter, School street between Irving
street and Park road northwest. A
Halloween party will follow the lee
ture.
The Wilson Normal Community
Association will hold a "get.together
dinner tonight at the Wilson Normal
School Miss Cecil B. Norton, gen.
eral director of community centers,
and Stephen Kramer, assistant su.
perintendent OF SCHOOLS, will be the
guests. Following the dinner Hal.
loween games will be played.
A Halloween party will be given
by the Pollyanna Club tomorrow
night at the Southeast Community
Center.
Pie eating and milk drinking con.
tests will be features of the Hal.
loween parties to be staged by the
boys branch of the Y. NJ. -. A.
this afternoon. tonight and tomorrow.