davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
IRISH ASKING FOR
HELP in AMERICA

London, May 31.-With the Brit
itsh said to be informally protest
ing against American aid to the
Irish Sim Fein organization, De-
Valera has cabled to American
friends for more aid. The message
is said to have resulted from Brit
ish preparations to increase troops
on the island for the purpose of
suppressing Sim Fein activities. The
message read, in part: with your
support, we defy our enemies. Lib
erty shall not perish here" The
British are said to be Directing
strenuously to the raising of large
Irish relief funds in the United
States.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01

the case from him | suggested two
or three theories, one of which he
adopted. To my mind, it was the
most plausible theory of the mum.
Der suggested. When l left, l tolC
him that l would see him again
sometime during the day or night
before l retired.
In the afternoon, telephoned DR.
G. T. Hopkins, who was kind
enough to come to the office where
II had a long talk with him. He
gave me a full statement of all the
facts he knew and of all the evil
dence that the state had, so far as
he knew. l tried to see Cecil Shane
the prosecuting attorney, but he was
out of town. On my, way home
from the office, I stopped at the
Jail, about 6 p. m, and had another
conference with Mr.. Otey, in which
Il went over the information that
had received from DR.. Hopkins, and
spent about three-Quarters of an
hour with him. At this conference
detected nothing unusual in his
appearance or conversation. / re-
member asking him whether he was
much nervous or troubled and he
assured me that he was not; that
he knew he was innocent, and that
it would all prove out that he was.
1T had been a very warm afternoon
and he had his top shirt off and
was smoking his pipe. He COM
planned about his stomach hurting
him and I told him that l would
send him some Stuart's DYSPEPSIA
Tablets and he said that he had
been taking some Etonic tablets.
Just before leaving, l told him that
it might be necessary to continue
the hearing set for today, and pro-
cure the services of detective t..
work out the theories which we
had discussed. He readily agreed
with me, and said that he would be
entirely satisfied with anything l
did, and would be willing to stay in
Jail all summer, if necessary.
when / left, l told him I would
not see him any more until morn
ing. 1 then went home. In a few
minutes after | had reached home,
Mr.. Waldron again called at my
home and reported that Bob want
ed to see me back at the Jail.
didn't see Waldron, but told my
wife to tell him that | would see
him again before I went to bed.
Il called at the Jail about $3.50
p. IN. on my way home and he told
me that he had wired for a man to
Il Il is pie 1T 9t ii HE f,te744iI
try yard and that he was expecting
him on the early Cotton Belt from
Delta, Mo-, and he wanted me to
take his keys and go down to his
office and get penciled note he
mad picked up on the railroad nea.
his office. | went and got the note
and drove home about O'Clock.
| then decided that I had better
take the keys back to Otey, because
if the man should come in on the
early Cotton Belt, he would want
the keys long before I would be at
the office and he would naturally
go to the Jail for them.
wife and | then decided We
would take the children, go by the
Jail and leave the key and drive
around awhile; when l got to the
Jail, Waldron had retired, but he got
up, let me in and ] delivered the
keys back to Bob. 1t was dark in
the cell and l could not see him
very distinctly. l merely handed
him the keys through the bars and
told him ! would see him in the
morning. Asked him how he felt,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01

ence, and he assured the cotton
growers that the administration de-
sired in every possible way to CO.
! operate with those seeking to i'm
prove conditions.
| Sen. Joseph e. Ransdell of Louis
f, lana, cotton planter, estimated
| that cotton producers lost approx
mately $4,000, 100000 in 1920 due
to adverse market conditions. Sen
ator e. D. Smith of South Carolina
said a group of senators from the
agricultural states of the South
and West he believes they have
a solution of the situation in view
He explained that it is proposed tC
modify the Federal Reserve act sc
that the farmer will have some fixed
and dependable financial arrange
ments, and that it is, propesd to be
mandatory upon banks to accept the
farmers paper, at fixed discount
rates, and that this paper should
be good as long as the banks assets
permit. Cotton at no time should
sell below 80 cents.
American cotton is the most
wastefully handled staple farm prod
uct in the world, Harvie Jordan
secretary Of the association, sale
"Uneconomic waste due to loss
through primitive practices in bal
ing and handling the cotton crop,
he said, wipe out the full annua
value of crop every 10 years
according to figures prepared b
the United States Bureau of Mar
kets. These figures aggregate near
/ ly $500, 100000 year"
Senator Ransdell said the diff
culties of cotton farmers affect thu
whole nation. He said that New
York had sold less goods to thu
South and many factories in thu
North have had to close becaus,
their Southern customers lost heav
lily on cotton. 1--WE should apply
the golden rule" he concluded, "for
get our losses, cease to cry ovel
split milk like babes, and unite soul
energies in a determined effort tc
restore the nation to a healthy
normal, prosperous condition.
| j. T. Macoll of Providence, former
president of the National Associa.
tion of Cotton Manufacturers, sem
a message in which he said manu-.
facturers are not opposed to higher
prices for the raw product, anC
have come to realize that advocacy
of decreased growers prices was
unwise. He urged growers to con
fer with manufacturers regarding
elimination of poor baling, poor
ginning, excessive moisture and mix
ing of grades
| Lawrence d. Tyson, representing
the American Cotton Manufacturers
Association, told the growers that
they were in the same boat with the
manufacturers. 'The only way VIZ
can get out of this trouble" he said
lis to reduce acreage and bring sup
ply down. to the level of demand. ;
He said manufacturers never have
made so much money as when they
paid peak prices.
| Abolishing the cotton exchanges
If they cannot be regulated by law
was advocated by Senator J. Thomas
| Heffin of Alabama. "If the cotton
exchanges cannot be regulated" he
said, Il am in favor of killing
them"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
GREENE COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE IN SESSION AT
HIGH SCHOOL FOR 2 WEEKS
tContinued From First rage,


then went off and left it. They
had static philosophy. We TODAY
have an evolutionary philosophy
We believe that God is still in The
process of creation. To us the
three fates are heredity, environ
ment. and will.
''Heredity means all that we bring
into the world. Over that for our
selves we have no control. Envir.
onment means everything THAI slim.
ulates us from without. 1t means
climate, soil, friends, church, school
government, books, music. We
grow as we respond to the stimulus
of this environment. Will means
the attitude that we ourselves take
toward the world.
ITO inherit bodily form; so we
also Inherit tendencies toward be-
havior. A kitten splits, a chick
pecks, a dog plays, baby cries
without being taught. Following
his reason man jumps into the
water to commit suicide. When the
water strikes his skin he behaves as
primitive man behaved and fights
for his life.
Acquired characters are not in
herited A breed of hornless cattle
cannot be produced by dehorning
A race of tailless dogs cannot be
produced by detailing dogs. A man
does not become mathematician
because his father learned that
science. A mother cannot make a
musician of her unborn child by
practicing music. A wooden leg is
not inherited, but a wooden head is
another matter
I'm the Inheritance of characters
black is usually dominant over
white. The mating of black moth
er and a white father results i'll a
negro. not in white. Characters
too, are units and not mixtures, A
child may inherit fathers black
eyes or grandmother blue eyes, not
one from each. Here lies the men
ace of immigration. A white mind
in a black body is tragedy. Here,
too. is the Yellow Peril We need
not fera the Yellow race in mill
tary conquest. But the yellow Man
in California is a gardener. His
feet are on the soil. He raises a
large family on little wages and
the "meek inherit the earth" The
perpetuity of the White Race is
Americas mission. II civilization
destroys us as it has all ancient
peoples the Yellow Man is ready to
try his hand al the game. Our
menace is the rising tide OF color
rs there a future for Eugenics?
Can reason take the place OF n
stinct when We fall in love? Man
arranges the mating of other ami
mails but he himself may mate as
he likes. Civilization also has a
tendency to pervert the wholesome
law of the survival of tho fittest.
Nature, however has tendency al
SO to protect herself. Unlikes at
tract each other. Blonde falls in
love with brunette. The tall noun
taineer marries the short, rotund
womna. Subjective nature mates
with objective nature, and so the
kind nurse protects her children. .
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
COTTON SHORTAGE
Is 1921 PROSPECT

New York, May 31.--The country
faces the shortest cotton crop in the
last quarter Of century, J. S. Wan
amaker OF st. Mathews. s. c., presi-
dent Of the American Cotton AS
ISOLATION, told the national consul
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01

Seventy-five per cent of British
cigar makers are stated to be I'M
employed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01

The loss of population in France
due to the war has ben estimated
at 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
GREAT BRITAIN
To RENE " PACT
WITH JAP ANESE
PreCaution Will Be Taken,
However, Not to Include
Anything lnimiCaI To Am
eriCan Rights.
nv The Associated Press. J

Washington, June 81 (by the As
ISOLATED Press) Japan will be
notified this month of the purpose
of Great Britain to renew the treaty
Of alliance between the two ma
tons, according to information OBJ
tanned today from an authoritative
source.
1t is understood that the state
department has been kept informed
of the plans of the British govern
ment and that it has been given
| assurance that in the renewal of
the treaty every precaution will be
taken to guard against the inclu-
sion of anything inimical to Ameri-
can rights,
England Has an Amendment.
According to information here,
while the imperial conference IN
London will deal with the subject,
discussion will be with the purpose
Of enabling dominion representa-
tives of Great Britain to express
their views upon the general sub
ject, with especial reference to its
relations to America, and to sug-
gest amendments. The British
government is expected to propose
one amendment, which would
make it plain that Great Britain
would not take up arms against the
| United States in the event of hos
tilities between this country and
japan.
The British position has been
| that the present treaty makes this
plain, but to avoid doubt, it is said
it Is now proposed to make dec
laration in treaty form by the
mention of the United States
When the treaty was renewed in
1911 for ten years a provision was
inserted that Great Britain would
not regard as within it's purview
any nation with which she had
made an arbitration treaty. This
was done, 1t was explained, on the
assumption that the United States
senate would ratify such an arbi-
tration treaty.
When the senate failed to do So
the British government let it be
known that it felt justified in as
suming that its purpose to exclude
America from the list of possible
foes had been sufficiently express
ed in the protocols.
The Bryan Treaty.
But there was still some doubt
as to the legality of such construc-
ton Of the treaty. 1t was pointed
out, and on the contamination Of
the Bryan peace treaty in Deem
her, 1914, Great Britain made a
formal declaration in a note to
Japan that 1t regarded the Bryan
treaty as equivalent to the arbitra-
ton treaty described in the Anglo
Japanese convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22

informed Mr., Bursum of his actiyi-
tles toward the immediate relief
OF the very strained situation. The
secretary announced that he had
arranged with Morgan and com
pany, of New York, to subscribe
TO a loan fund $25.O00,000; Pitts
Durgh bankers S12,500,000, and
Chicago bankers and west of Chi
cago' $12,500,0C0.
This fund is Immediately avail
able at the rate OF interest charged
by the federal reserve board and
VIII be loaned on six months notes,
renewable for as long as needed IN
to two years, 10 be used exclusively
Tor the relief of cattle and sheep
men.
The primary influence which
brought about this magnificent re-
suit is the fact that after the in
production of Senator Bursum's
bill, legislation along these lines
was pushed so vigorously that 1t
became necessary to take some
very pronounced action to hasten
the use Of the money to the man
who needs it. and to prevent hasty
legislation at this time. Senator
Bursum is very happy over the re-
suit, realizing that it will tempo
rarily take care of the emergency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22

of the house of representatives of
that state, and has been mem
Der of its senate for twenty-five
years. So, among the members of
both the press and the legislature
of New Mexico, in reality as in
coincidence of name, he is ''the
Nestor of them ALL"
'Mr. Montoya was one of the
trainers of the constitution of
New Mexico, a colleague in that
task having been under former
United States Senator A. B. Fall,
now secretary of the interior. Dur
ing the war he was chairman of
the draft board of his county and
a member of the council of de-
Tense. Two of his sons were in
the A. E. F. AS an editor and a
speaker, Mr.. Montoya is fluent in
both English and Spanish.
Ills conversance with public
questions in newspaper life and
long experience in legislation save
him from the necessity of lengthy
pupilage for learning the ropes
in congress-"
Congressman Montoya made his
maiden speech in the house on
May 18th, in support of the Por-
ter peace resolution, which was
debated in the house for two days
and passed. Congressman Mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22

Gen. Henry Rolf Brown. adju-
tant general Of New Mexico, has
been visitor for a week in Wash
ington, and left for his home on
Thursday. General Brown was in
the capital on national guard and
personal business. and also much
enjoyed visits with many New Mex
leo people now resident in Wash
ington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22

wounded veteran of the sixty-ninth
regiment of New York. He is also
secretary Of the New York council
of the Anne, lean Association for the
Recognition of the of the Irish re-
public. ....
Eamonn de Valera arrived in
this country in 1919 in an Irish
submarine, he declares, and left
secretly several months ago in the
same fashion. Several other Irish
diplomats lave patronized the same
line, he SAID. The line is still In
commission. although he refused
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
SUBS ARE CARRYING
PASSENGERS BETWEEN
U. S. AND ERIN, CLAIM

New York, June 21.--Two sub
marines flying the Irish republic
can flag maintain an undersea
passenger service between this
country and Ireland for officials
and agents of the Irish republic,
to Captain B. ]. Stanley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
! ME ME XICANS
I'm WASMINGT ON
Conflict of Authority.

A delegation of governors of the
i Pueblo Indians of New Mexico
( visited Washington last week and
particularly the department of in
terror. These governors are in
scharge of the Pueblo villages with
I in a radius of 40 miles of Albu-
querque and are descendants of
the Aztecs and the conquering of
their pueblos were among the vic
tories of De Vargas. For at least
four centuries the Pueblo Indians
have been selecting their govern
ors and under them a war cap
tain, counsellors and peace offic-
ers. The commissioner of Indian
affairs sometime ago established
the office of justice of the peace
and police officers for each pueblo
to try offenses that were formally
passed upon and judged by the
governor without the assistance of
police. The new idea of police
among the Indians, these govern
&Ars affirm, conflicts with the au-
Sthority of the governors and they
$are in Washington interceding
with the department of interior
/ for the purpose of having the rul-
ing changed so that each gov
ernor has authority and jurisdic-
ton to combine in the governor
the office of peace offic-. and po-
lice. The governors who have
been having the time of eir
lives in Washington seeing the
sights are Governor Jose Alcario
Montoya, pueblo of Cochiti and
also representing the pueblo San
Felipe near Albuquerque; Govern
or Santiago Pena, Santa Domingo;
Governor Juan Avila, pueblo of
Sandia; Governor Jose Padilla,
pueblo Isleta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22

to give any ieta:ls about where
abouts o. the vessels. There are
others available for the same lraf-
fic in case OF any rush Of busi-
ness, he asserted. Donal O'Calla-
ghan, lord nsyor Of Cork, Is reid
to have returned to Ireland by the
submarine route.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22

toya's speech was very we'll re-
ceived and brought him a gener-
Gus applause. Congressman Mon
toya is on the committee of pub
lie lands, Indian affairs and the
committee on committees. He also
attends very closely to matters of
compensation of soldiers of New
Mexico who have not received
their dues from the government.
Nestor Montoya, Jr.. has re-
turned from the hospital at Fort
McHenry, where he was treated for
a wound in his face received in an
accident in France. Mr.. Montoya
has been away for a month and he
is resuming his position as chief
clerk for his father, Congressman
Montoya. 49,.
Senator Bursum called upon Sec
Iretary Mellon a day or two ago to
solicit his views on and interest in
the bill recently introduced by Sen
ator Bursum for relief of cattle
and sheep men by granting them
longer time loans, and providing
money for further loans. Secr9-
tary Mellon was most gracious to
the senator and expressed himself
as being most interested and then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22

A handsome picture of Con-
gresham Montoya decorated the
pages Of the National magazine of
the issue of May, together with
the story given below: 1.-The ed
itors in congress out to feel at
home under the administration of
the editor-president. New Mexico
at large is represented in the
house by an editor, the chief of
editors in his state at that.
Congressman Nestor Montoya
is president of the New Mexico
Press association. He was speaker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22

Women were elected to fill every
office In the South Florida Press
association at recent meeting of
that organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
TUBERCULOSIS

/ DR.. Glass has positive -
proof he is able to cure %Hsf%Ss
tuberculosis by inhalation L%%sS.
in any climate. III $Sxa
For further information EA lxK
address THE T. f. Classy ~ ~
INHALANT CO., MASON l.
BUILDING, &~oS ANGE-
LES CALIFORNIA. IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
WOULD CUT
Teachers
SALARIES
Tax Reducers Think Too
~;-.ch Time Devoted to
trimmings" in Schools

Reduction OF the salaries OF high
school principals. heads OF depart
mcnts and teachers was recommend
I'd In a committee report adopted by
the Tax Reduction Council OF Seattle
AT meeting Thursday night in
Knights OF rythias hall.
!. The report was prepared by Mrs.
George A. Smith. r. l.. Rnkci and
r.. l.. Whitney. after thoro fuves'
tigation of D system on which the
49, schools are conducted.
froo much time and expense have
Sn devoted TO the subjects of man
3ai training. home economies. com
courses, orchestra. agricul-
are. botany. glee clubs and other
etivities," the report stated.
The committee also found that
%nndcr the present school system a
oliticai machine has been built up
no control the election OF directors.
and high school principals should
devote their energies to teaching to
the entire exclusion OF political ac'
tiy.ties."
The report of the high schools cx-
penalture committee followed In a
general way the report OF the
schools committee adopted at the
councils meeting Tuesday night. in
|hrging the abolition OF the super.
'vised study plan OF education in Sc
'sattlc's schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Ghost Head in
English Pond
Stumps Police
HAMpSTEAD. Enl

HAMPSTEAD. England. July
Its haunted"
That's what farmers are saying
about Leg OF Mutton pond. near
here.
IL started when a farmer saw
mans head floating. with face
turned toward the sky.
The police arrived with imrle'
ments for dragging. AS soon as
they came. the head disap'
pearcd. I.
They went away. The head
hohhcd up again.
As soon as the hobbies" came
back. the head again disappeared.
Two officers rowed about In n
skiff four DAYS. but found moth
ing,
Leg OF Mutton pond is only 100
yards long. IS yards Wide and II
feet deep.
Police are about ready to believe
the farmers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

"lf I am correctly Informed. con
dition exists In Seattle that every
taxpayer In this state ought To know
about. and that something should be
done TO remedy.
1T Is this;
lin the heart OF the city are 10
acres OF land belonging 10 our state
university. on this tract are erected
the Cobb building. tho stuart. Henry
and white buildings. the Metropoli.
tan theatre and other buildings
These buildings are all exempt
from taxation for the reason that
they are on state-owned lands.
There goss about $4,000 In
taxes each year. kept la the
poek-ts Of those who under our
present system u taxation
should pay Il.
Had the state been apportioned
after each census In accordance with
provisions OF the state constitution.
| believe our cities would now have
more representatives In tho lcglsla'
ture and they would not be under a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

wsrns~. Eugene. sfss Day ST.. Eirl
Mathcny. Fred. 1910 First ave. y, w"
Robinson. John. 77s Bellevue pi boy.
Thorne, George. 1874 S5th ave- ooS.
kolmitz. =. NJ. $50 18TH n. s.s1 -
boy. 1870 =,
IVES Cleveland isss .cth ave. n.
boy. "a, -,
Frohln. Frank. 3sso sint ,. W. ST.
ioweberr IL w. aa23 Fremont ave-.
Maitland. c. IT.. .ass n seth st. girl
Uesketh. {. w zoos Ninth ave. y.
r.. girl
Albeit. Eugene. itit f. Denny way
carpenter. walter. Ruena. boy.
button, William. as Pontinus ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Steam Of Home Brew
Cause of Fire Alarm

HALTIMUHE july l.--MoHs icn'
nett saw smoke coming from an
apartment here and turned IN a fire
alarm. The smoke proved to be
fumes OF home brew. and the police
found three large stills. 1000 gallons
Of mash and moonshinc whisky and
a half barrel OF alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Union Church to Be
for All Christians

PHILADELPHIA. July LA
union church In which all Christian
denominations may worship win be
constructed on the summit OF his
toric Laurel Hill. Fairfield township,
The tabernacle will be called THE
Church In the Wilderness. The
plans call for three affairs To be
mohnied upon trains.