davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Liqnidating Europe's Debt

Wanting neither gold from Eu-
rope nor stupendous increase of
merchandise imports. the task Of
financial experts has been to find a
way to take care of Europe's great
aebt to America,
The Administration seems to have
lound the only conceivable answer
% the problem-namely, the sale to
american investors of bonds based
@ the debts that European govern
aehss owe to our government. Thus,
as public treasury will be recouped
i0f Its advances and our public debt
Dc reduced $4,000, 100000, with a
subsequent reduction of taxation, to
meet interest charges, while the Eu-
i0pean governments will place to the
s.eolt Of our investors interest on
sae new securities.
Inc plan as outlined is compre-
rS'sise, !. and to put it through
'ls foreign countries must first
ssfee to the arrangement; second,
4sFs must be legislation by Con-
ssSss authorizing the refunding.
sasa, perhaps the greatest task Of
= !" WI come, the labor of educating
= american investing public into
,ssafains foreign investments with
I,Vf' s,'' But the success achieved
WIN the Liberty loans shows that
idly 'l '@1 ph0oeea rap
1merlcans must become investors
sOaa the national borders. They
~ - already such investors to the
H'snt Il Of $10,o0o,000, GOO, though not
- ot them yet know it. 1t will be
,aa''sly better to have interest ON
!, - sum flow in driblets to individu-
:. ~ instead of en- masse to the poy-
n'Aent' with consequent encour-
sslaeat Of extravaganza. More
~, w. II the obligations of the for
~, ~ governments run to individuals
t than to The government there
4s0fe likelihood Of payment and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
JUN FUJTrA-
| Am the Sea 8

From Contemporary Ve~ss,
\ AM the Sea's!-its swinging tdes
~ Pulse in my heart however wide T
stray
From the blue sleeps where longing
Like strange gull, wing-wo<s and gray.
And as those carven sands that keep
Least rippies Of a tide ebbed long ago,
So IN my soul wave-naemories sleep
That know q ghostly fux and Hov
For when The wind slants like sail
From the far skyline where the 6eI6s
begin,
Through every wave-print, ike sw.e.-
told tale,
The whispering tide comes in.
FRANCES DICKINSON PINpER
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

had held on less long-with every
enc as one American journalist
remarked, vehemently against him
but the people of England. If he
were mere bag of tricks, if there
were rot reasons for his much-de-
cided changes of mind, he could
scarcely have fooled all the people
all the time. For surely no man
has ever been called on to handle
more trying international and do
mestic problems.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Elf Wife

From The S.rSrt Sss)
HERE'S fire I've lighted,
Here's a hearth I've eweys~
Here's dozen VOWS I've made
One I've kept.
Do You think 60 ehsde me
For the ones | break
When ! keep the hardest cas
For your sakes
Meath youx roof I'm staging
Who am sick 60 run
Free along tho windy hi.!s
In the sun.
Oh. the house Is tidy y
And che bread is sweet.
Both my hands obediers
And my feet.
Since you have my dsty, Il
Why Is il you start s%s
Begging, coaxiag. scolding ms
For my heart. :
ABIGAIL n. cREssoa. ;
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
- nr. rrrr AssocrArrn rRrsa

-. x,.essted Press Is ezclusiYely entitled to
a.. ~. .oy republication Of all Dsws dispatches
s.,,sd % q or nos otherwise credited IN this
~ sna also tAe ,ecA nsvs ef spontaneous
- published herein.
u 81 r.xhs Of republication 81 sn ether mater
,s-,e s.so TssaEVsd
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

.ssnNT wi,h as,eiuts safsts--tsr " disaatistac-
w y. sssat, il aay case TIE TRIBUNE suaran.
~ ~ - ssv sseg ssass lack ueeR request. Ne rss
- - as suIbbIias. We make sssd promptly if
~ ssisrtlsss as+s let
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

much less danger of international
friction.
The details of the plan will be
awaited with interest and the work
OF educating the country into sym
patny toward it needs to be pressed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
English View of Haroey's Speech
Relations Betpeen america and Great Britain Are Not and
Never Can Be Those of Foreign Countries
( rem The London Spectator J

The dinner of welcome to the new
American Ambassador may well prove
one Of the milestones in the history OF
the English race. In form it appeared
little more than a very warm welcome
to the representative Of the other
branch Of the Engliah-speaking peoples
appropriate, no doubt. to the state of
world politics at the moment, but dif-
fering rather in degree than in kind
from previous gatherings of similar
nature, IT, however, the speech of
Colonel Harvey is examined with the
care which it demands it will be seen
that the occasion was in the true and
not IN the mere cant sense epoch
making.
In writing of Colonel Harvey's ap-
pointment we ventured to prophesy two
things. One WAS that he would speak
to US quite plainly and directly as an
American through and through-an
American undiluted In birth, breeding
or personality. The other was that he
would not be content with being the
passive mouthpiece of his government
OF with a "carry-on" policy. By this
we did not mean that he would have g
policy contrary to that of the Ameri-
can government, but that he would not
have taken the post unless he had been
sure that the President Of the United
States had definite and an active pol
icy as regards this country, and that he
meant to carry it into execution.
Finally, Colonel Harvey was satisfied
that that policy was in accordance with
his own view of what was first and last
and always best for America That it
would be also best for Britain was
something in the eyes Of the envoy, as
well as OF the President, which not only
did not detract from it, but greatly
buttressed and strengthened it.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1921

-, n, New Yosk Tvisuns Ina. New York
-.sso PuSlsshea daily, oSicn Red. frcsi-
: Werner Rosers. ylcs-Preaideat Helea
sSs p.,a secrs,ary. 4 :. Maxaeld. Treasurer.
Ssss . rs,suas Euiiding. tsa Nassau Street. Nsw
~ rsspAoae. Beeksnan soea.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Facing Realities

The American Ambassador was not
content with generalities. Hs told his
hearers quite plainly that we shall get
nowhere until we put aside the aca-
demic discussion of theoretical pro
rcsals and manfully face realities.
I'VE must realize that the time has
ccme to practise what we have been
preaching and to demonstrate our
fidelity by our acts" He further de-
clared, and this we believe Is of ex-
cellent omen, that the government in
America was "both willing and ready"
20 proceed to action. Finally, he made
specific reference TO line Of policy
which cannot fail TO interest the read
ers of The Spectator. We pointed out
the other week that TO establish
really good and permanent understand
ing with America in the matter OF
naval power there ought to be a we'll
considered and comprehensive division
in the matter OF the worlds waters.
Let America be responsible for all that
goes with the phrase "the command OF
the sea in the Pacific" while we should
have similar responsibility in the
Atlantic. Then each power would know
where it stood and what its individual
responsibilities were. Here are Colonel
Harvey's words
Already, within little more than
two months of authority, it the
American government has advanced
clear and explicit proposal designed
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Common Interests

Il is true that Colonel Harvey went
on to say with plainness. and With a
special emphasis, that the United
States had decided once and for all
that she will not have anything what
soever to do with the League of Ma
tions or with any commission or COM
nittee appointed by it or responsible
to it, directly or indirectly, openly or
furtively." If these words had stood
by them selves, hasty hearers or readers
of the speech might have assumed that
this refusal to have anything to do
with the politics of Europe involved
aloofness from the nation which We
rejoice to find that Colonel Harvey, fol-
lowing the President Of the United
States, calls "the mother country"
Happily, however, the passage fol-
lowing it shows that there was no in
tention to leave the mother country in
the cold. On the contrary, an excep-
tion was mads in her case, which
strongly emphasized the fact that
Americas foreign policy is TO be based
upon the recognition Of the common
interests OF the whole English-speak-
ing kin, though not because this is
from the American point OF view-to
the advantage Of Britain, but because
it is to the advantage of America.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

to resolve the most vexatious prob
lem of communication through the
Pacific"
In matters which touched European
affairs the President, said the Am
bassador, was prudent, but he was
strong. Had he not said, "Wo must
play our full part in joining the peo-
pies of the world in the pursuit Of
peace? This, of course, did not mean
that he was going to be 'an interna-
tional meddler," but it did mean that
he Colonel Harvey was authorized
and directed" in the event OF meet
ing of the Supreme Council being held
to consider the Silesian proposition to
represent in that meeting the Presi-
dent Of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Tanka
From PoctryJ
To Eltz05eeA

|GL<OCSS<t
A GAINsT the door dead leaves are
falling;
On your window the cobwebs ars black
To-day, Iiager alone.
The foot-step?
A passer-by.
SprtxS
Down the slope white With 6owerk,
Toward the hills hazy blue.
A butterfly
Floats away.
Meg Moon
Milky night;
Through the resting tress
A petal
Falling.
Against the guIls thet play IL tke rsls
The black waves dart
White fangs
IN vain.
DecErs6sr Neon
Among the frozen grasses
Frosting in the moon g!ars,
Tombstones
Are winter tonight
Ecks
I know it is not she,
Yet listen
To distant laughtar
Fleeting away.
JUN PUJTTA.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
.,,cnrrrrov pAT-rs--B, Ear. pactuGlas
GUARANTY

ss.r,S a IL. Pcstatace 81 Nes YczE as sssonc
Cas- Ms1 Aattes,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07
Howells Community

I'm sorry to state there is much
sickness in our neighborhood. Grand.
ma and Grandpa Farr, who have been
real sick, do not improve very fast
We wish these good people speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Nancy Inman, who underwent
very serious operation at the Wal
lace Thomsonhospital few days ago
has returned home very much i'm
proved. Her many friends will bt
glad to know that she is getting along
so nicely.
Mrs. Elem Carter is very sick.
Miss Ida Garner, Mrs. R. B. Bailey
Mrs. r. c. Farr, Mrs. M. S Sanders
Mrs. Sutton were the guests of Grand
ma Farr Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Farr and son, Willie
spent Thursday with Mrs. Toy Proc
tor, near Wilkinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Howell entertain
ed number of friends with a part.
Saturday. A large crowd was pres
ent and all seemed to enjoy it yer!
much.
Miss Madge Farr and Miss Mildred
Inman, Gee Garner, Whitney Farr
Hawley Inman, Otis Garner were tn
guests of Miss Christeen Inman Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brawley from
Lockhart spent Sunday with Miss Id
Garner.
Miss Mildred Inman spent Saturda,
with Miss Madge Farr.
Misses Mayme and Mary lie
Sprouse were the weekend guests o
their brother, Wallace Sprouse.
Otis Garner of Spartan Academ
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner.
Mrs. R. B. Bailey and little so
spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Farr.
| "Sunshine."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07
BAPTIST MEET
In GREENVILLE

Greenville, Dec 6-That the mod
ern dance Is leading many to wreck
age and ruin, that the motion picture
industry is not seriously undertaking
its own reformation and it's possibili-
ties for good and also for dire evil
are great, that familiarly between the
sexes among people of all ages is in
creasing and that there seems to be
= breaking down of the finer spiritual
Scnsibilities among the people which
permits of the discussion of topics
freely which would not have been
mentioned in society as recently as
six years ago-statements to this eff
feet and others regarding public NOR
MS of today were made by the Rev.
r. c. Cranberry, d. D., of Gaffney
Hartman of committee on social
service and public morals, in a report
o the state Baptist convention here
today
The convention opened its session
this morning and will continue
through Thursday. Adoption of this
""nort on public morals, together
with strong sermon tonight by the
Rev. J. Dean Grain, featured the three
sessions of the day. Several hundred
Baptists from all parts of South Car.
olina are in attendance.
DR.. Cranberry in his report sait
that he and his committeeman are not
pessimists because they believe ir
Jesus Christ. and stressed the fact
that much advancement in the right
direction is being made in the present
social order. Regarding the moderr
dance, motion pictures, the laxity Of
relationship between the sexes ant
"thcr matters, however, he urged thai
the time was at hand for the church
to take a hand. ~ know that it i.
customary for church people to quiet
/ ly acquiesce in the dance situation.
he said, "but that must change"
Prohibition, the committee declared
s a great success Notwithstanding thu
fact that the fight with the liquor
traffic is not yet finished. Increasing
profanity and improper observance O.
the Sabbath also were discussed. Tn,
convention adopted the report Of tn,
committee.
At another point in the convention
I. f. Campbell of Newberry created /:
sensation when in the midst of pie;
/ that laymen give more time to preach
/ ing, he said, "Let the ladies dress a:
/ they please. Wear what you like, Go,
bless you, let's quit preaching so mucl
about silk stockings, rouge and lie.
shows and preach the gospel of JeSu
Christ, which will save us from al
| sim
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07
listers Attitude Defined

London, Dec. 6.-The listers atti-
tude toward the Irish free state is ex-
pccted to be defined at meeting of
Premier Sir James Craig's cabinet to-
day. Favorable action on the treaty
between the British government and
Sim Fein by the imperial parliament
and the Dali Eireann is thought to be
assured.
King George came from Sandring-
ham to preside at the meeting of the
privy council and sign the proclama-
tion calling for special session of
parliament next Wednesday to consid-
er the Irish agreement. The king is
expected to open the special session
in person, with ceremony and magnif-
icencc> usually attending only the reg
ular openings of parliament. The
kings speech and debate will be linn
tied to the Irish question.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07
Grand Jury to Reconvene

New York, Dec. 7.-Samucl Inter.
meyer, counsel for the Lockwood leg
islative committee, has announced
that he had requested the convening
of an extraordinary grand jury to con-
slider the evidence against the clcctri-
cal workers union officials on the in
dictment for grand larceny and con-
spiracy to extort money from the non
union workers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07
Medical Profession Opposes
Famous Surgeon

New York, Dec. 7.-Dr. Adolph Lo-
REM, the famous Austrian orthopedic
surgeon, announced he would discon-
tinue the free clinics because of the
medical professions opposition.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07

Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, an Ala
bama woman, who makes her head
quarters in New York, is one of the
few American women in the play
producing field.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07

The worlds record in taking die
ton in shorthand is 425 words a
minute.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07

Divers take more time in ascend
ing than in descending to prevent in
juries from changing pressure.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07

81 MILES per gallon made with new
patented gasoline Vayorizer. Write
fer particulars. Stransky Vaporizer
Co., Pukwana, S. ID. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07

England has more women medical
students than any other country.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07


CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
Shop Now-Only Is Shopping Days til Xmas.
FOR LADIES
Furs, Blankets, Hand Bags, Card Cases, Bar
Pins, Beads, Bed Room Slippers, Toilet Ar
ticles of all kinds, Box Paper, Kid Gloves, Bed
Spreads, japanese Trays, Silk Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Madeira Linens,
Table Linens, Ma k:rs, Towels, Shirt Waists,
Silk Underwear, Six Ninonas, Bath Robes.
Silk Petticoats, Rain Coats, Sweaters, Japan
ese Baskets, Ivory Mirrors, Sheets, Pillow
Case,.
FOR MEN
Handkerchiefs CnitiaI or pIain) Silk Socks
lovely Ties, SILK Slnivtnes,
FOR GIRLS
Coats, Rain Coaos, Sweaters, Hair Ribbons.
Stationery, Toilet Articles Kid Gloves, Wool
Socks, Handkerch;efs. Dc'ls, Jewe,ry, MILDLY
Ties, Toys Of ali kinds, Games, Purses.
FOR BOYS
Mechanical and Electric Trains, K;ddy Cars,
Cap Pistols, Mechanical Toys of all kinds,
Drums, Telephones, Tinker Toys, Games,
Books, Wheel Darro7@s.
FOR BABIES
Sacques, Caps, Blankets, Dolls, Baby Pins,
Mittens, Bootees, Teddy Suits, Rattlers, Soft
Sole Shoes.
FOR SMALL GIRLS
Dolls, Tea Sets, Doll Carriages, Beds. Trunks.
Doll Furniture Of al kinds, Stoves, TeIe-
phones, Pianos, Sewino Machines, Doll
Houses, Kiddy Cars, Books, Children's Per-
fumery, Dutch Handkerchiefs.
WILBURN DRY GOODS CO.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-07

Edward Jenner, introducer of small
pox vaccination, was poet of merit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
! THE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Tendencies
regular or reactionary from the begin
ming. Only few of the standard OF
representative issues showed more
than casual support.
Trading in most other respects was
char1stic of the holiday session. Fur
ther heavy selling was noted in GER
tain speculative issues, presumably to
adjust income tax losses. The invest
ment inquiry was keen, however, as
evidenced by the steady sale of new
offerings, including Louisville and
Nashville bonds.
Industrials continued to be depressed
10y adverse trade conditions more cut
ting of prices being reported in steel
and iron products Oils were under
constant pressure with motors, jun
Tor steels, coppers, chemicals, textiles
and tobaccos registered extreme reac-
tions of one to four points.
Equipments, especially American 10
connective and general electric, were
about the only stocks in which the
short interest deemed it advisable to
cover contracts. The sluggish course
of rails other than coalers reflected
further neglect of those issues.
The money market was inclined to
relax, although interior banks drew
upon their local reserves for home re-
quirements. Call loans opened ut six
per cent but eased to five in the after
noon, with private offerings on good
collateral at IL per cent.
In the bond market the striking fea-
ture was the heaviness OF the foreign
issues, notably French municipalities,
which broke sharply upon relatively
small sales. THE domestic bond list
including liberty issues and rails was
irregularly low. Total sales par value
aggregated $1s.75O.0O0.
Without exception foreign exchanges
were lower. despite cables indicating
an amicable meeting between the
British and French premiers. Sterling
reacted 1-2 cents other allied rates
easing from to 10 points. German
marks fell back with Scandinavian
quotations, fbut eastern European rates
were firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET
jacksonville.

jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE Dec. 22.-Hogs:
Receipts heavy; prospects steady;
heavies and packers. 400; mediums,
$50; lights, $50: heavy pigs $50; light
pigs $50; roughs 400.
Cattle: Receipts light; prospects
steady; steers 800 a $50; bulls 15o a
200; yearlings ZOO 800; veal calves
400 500: Gamers 100.
New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Cattle: No
trading. Calves firm; good western
calves It's.
Sheep and lambs. steady: eve sheep
400 a 500; culls 200 a ESQ; lambs
500 1850; culls 500 a 600.
Hogs: Steady; medium to light
weights 500 S.25; heavy hogs 7.5o a
IT'S: roughs 500 a 6.25.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts 10000; beef steers slow; mostly
steady: few early sales to shippers
steady to csc higher; quality generally
very plain; choice yearlings 9.25; bulk
beef steers "a go 7.00s she stock, stock
ers and feeders closing were dull; bulls
and calves firm.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; mostly Is to
rs higher than yesterdays average;
closing weak to 10 lower than early;
big packers bought very few; leaving
liberal holdover; many being off mar
ket; top 7.50 for lights; practical top
7.4O bulk TOO a 7.30; pigs mostly
steady to 25 higher: bulk desirable 700
a 7.40; some 7.50.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; best fat lambs
and yearlings strong to Is higher;
other classes steady: top fat lanlos
100; bulk 1925 a 1895; prime light
yearlings 9.S5; choice eve top 500; no
choice lights here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The final
evening up of December contracts
caused some irregularity during to-
days earlier trading in the cotton mar
ket, and there was some January nqui-
dalton which had an unsettling offset
in the late afternoon. General bust
ness was very quiet. however and the
net changes comparatively small.
March contracts sold off from 1920 to
1898 and closed at 1906, compared
with 1908 at the close of the previous
day, while the general market closed
steady net 16 points lower to 3 points
higher. The market opened steady at
an advance of s points on October, but
generally unchanged to s points lower.
December notices amounting to about
$500 bales were reported in circula-
ton and evidently brought out scat
tering liquidatlons. The price broke
quickly to 1922, or SO points net lower
and about ~ points below January.
At this discount the Decebmer con-
tracts were absorbed and that posi-
tion expired at midday without any
further feature of consequence.
Meanwhile the later months held
generally steady and after the De-
cember liquidation had been absorbed.
because OF a. firmer pre-holiday cover
ing and reports OF steady spot mar
kets in the south. January sold up TO
1886 and May to 17.77 or L to Is
points net higher but the market met
more realizing at these quotations and
weakened late in the afternoon under
liquidation by January longs and the
transfer of long contracts from Janu-
airy TO later deliveries This selling
probably reelected expectations that
some notices would be issued against
January contracts tomorrow and the
price eased off to 1903. closing at that
level Nay declined to 1855 but re-
a few points OF it's loss in the
last few minutes.
The estimate OF the department of
agriculture placing the worlds crop
for 1921 at 1888 900 bales against 90
$50, 900 last year was considered about
in line with estimates Of the Ameri-
can and Egyptian crops previously is
sued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
NAVAL STORES
Pensacola.

PENSACOLA
Turpentine-FIrm. 72 S-4 sales 1877;
receipts, s44; shipments, ISL; stock
23.011.
Rosin-Firm: sales. 3s3: receipts
TOE; shipments, 0; stock, 1900.
Quotations.. 5.45: NJ. 5.15; K. 465:
/. 400: H. 395; @, s.95; r. 3s5; E.
SOS; d, $50; B. 3S5.
jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE Dec. 22.-Turpen-
tine-Firn, "a; sales, 153; receipts.
315: stock, 34,030.
Rosin-Firm; sales. 591; receipts,
1.54s; shipments. $50; stock, 1883
Quotatfons-B, 3.s5: D. E, F, $780,
G. H, 3.92 10; I, 3.S7 IL 93,95: K. ASS.
NJ, 5.15; N. $50; WIG, 5.55: WV. 40.
Savannah.
SAVANNAH. Ca. Dec. 23.-Turpen-
tine-Firm, 741-4c; sales. 217; re-
ceipts, 214; shipments, 757; stock. H.
512 casks.
Rosin-Firm. Sales, 6s7: receipts,
LIPS; shipments, $50; stock. So. SOL
Quotations-B. d, 500; e, F, @, 8.s0
9s.92 IL; H, 3so@8.s5; !. 500 1-2@
sos; X, 4.T504.so: NJ, SIS; n, $40;
VIC. 5.55: WV, SOS.