davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
FORDNEY'S PARTY SPLITTING.

CFrom the New York HeraId)
 Chairman F'ordney's proposed duty on lumber is so excessive and so in defensible that it has opened a rift in the Republican membership of his own Ways and Means committee It is a. certainty that it will split even more widely the majority of the House, where it is denounced roundly as barrier to relief from the hous- ing shortage and an outrage against the rent paying public of the nation
 But what damage will be caused to Republican solidarity in Congress by this extprtionate tariff schedule, which will put an insufferable lum- Der tax on builders and rent payers and deprive the country of construc- ton material when it is starved for lumber, is not to be mentioned in the same breath with the political havoc it will work among the voting mem ifornia
 Party wrecking may seem a little thing to Chairman Fordney so long as he is taking care of the selfish clique which wants to turn it's inadequate logging camps into gold mines at>the expense of the more than 100, ,ooo, 900 people in the United States. But if party wrecking, at such a time and in such a detestable cause. does not appear to the whole membership of Congress to be a thing big with na- dona1 danger as we'll as repulsive greed. the legislative branch of the United States Government is in a very bad way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
HUNGARY INSTITUTES WAVE OF
 PERSECUTION OF SOCIALISTS

Budapest, June 24.---That scores of Hungarian workers arrested merely on suspicion have been held without trial for over a year in internment camps near this city; that many have been wllfudly shot during transportation from prison to camp, under pretense that they were attem pting to escape, and that the rape of women and even young girls has been so general in the internment camps that practically the whole population is infected with dis ease, are among the accusations made to the Hungarian Parliament and to friends in the lobby by Zakany, a Christian nationalist deputy, who has been investigating the internment camps. The accusations have created the greater sensation before Za.kapy was formerly a leader in the 'tAwak- ening Hungarians." the most anti Socialist and anti-Semitic body in this country. In spite of the revelations. Interior, MT. Raday, from whom more liberal policy was promised and expected, is making no move to dis solve the camps.
 During the last year and a half it has been the policy of the Hungarian ed of radicalism, on the evidence of another citizen. That months have often elapsed before the victim was brought to trial and that often the trial produced no evidence is Substa-n- tia,ted by the International News Ser vice correspondent, who recently made personal investigation in many cases. in one case a mechanic, the father of a. small family, and the sole support of an aged mother, was arrested, first a year ago, on evidence tendered by the janitor of the building in which he lived, was released on ground of insufficient charges, after having been held for two weeks under vile condi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
WORK FOR THE PRESIDENT.
FTom New York TmeS)-


 It is announced in Washington that President Harding has cancelled all his speaking engagements for the next six weeks and will make no oth- CTS. He finds that his executive du- ties demand all his time and strength In addition, he is the tftular leader of his party, and it is his party that is calling upon him for help. The theory upon which it has been pro ceeding since March 4 has broken down. There was to be a fellowship of kindred minds-Ieading minds. of course There was to be a display of collective wisdom before which every difficulty would vanish. It was to be no longer a question of one-man government, since all men were to cooperate in making the public business march. A 'fbene- dicton of understanding and large doses of sweet reasonableneSs were to make initiative, direction, energy and the driving power of party control in the White House wholly unneces- sary.
 Now a change has come over the spirit of that dream. The party managers are alarmed over the tangle in Congress. The big subjects-tax- ation, economy, the tariff - have scarcely been touched. and the more they are touched the more they seem to be muddled. Complaints are coming in from the country. Who is going to bring decision out of a Congress unable to agree? Who is to lead if the leaders will not or can not? All the answers point to the President. Something like a general demand is making itself heard that he try to bring order out of chaos and give to his party a firm guidance which it is conscious of lacking. If this means that MT Harding must again initiate MT. Will son, that is today no objection in the minds of worried Republicans. They need some one to pull them out o1 l the slough, and the President t clearly indicated as the one to do it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

London. June 23-The first case brought before the bar of the League of Nations by a nation not a member of the League has been heard, it's ''trial' completed, and the "verdict' rendered.
 The first "verdict'' of the League of Nations is against the principle of self-determination.
 The most widely-discussed of the Wilsonian fourteen points has thus been thrown overheard in the first great international test of the League, conceived and built upon those four teen. points.
 The case is that of the Aaland Isl- ands, which sought freedom from Finland and reunion, after a hundred years absence, to Sweden.
 Finland contended that the case was purely domestic. but a commits sion decided that ''in view of Fin lands rather uncertain international status and the undoubted wishes of the Aaland Islanders the dispute could not be consid cred wholly with in Ffnland's domestic jurisdiction"
 Having admitted the ''undoubted wishes of the islanders for junction with Sweden, the League commis-- found that of the 22,OOO inhabitants 96 per cent. were Swedish speaking. The commissions report shows that the islands petitioned for reunion Wl1n SWeQen III 13l dSdln III 151os and since then have made several pe- titions to the President of the United States, to the President of France, the Government of Great Britain, by a plebiscite in June, 1919, and by an appeal to the League of Nations in 1920.
 Against these faces the committee rules:
 '"The committee believes, however, that Finland's right of sovereignty is incontestable and that to deprive Fin land of the islands would be depriv- ing it of a, part of what rightly be- longs to it.
 At the sa me time it does not be- Heve that the principle of self-de- termination should apply in this case, for the reasons that the Swedish population of the islands is but a small part of the Swedish population of F'1pland as a. whole; that the posi- tion Of the majority of Swedes in Finland would be adversely influenc- ed by the separation of the islands from Finland" and finally the report suggests that the islands difficulties can be met by certain guarantees, among which is compulsory exclusion of Finnish from the schools and com pulsory teaching of Swedish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

tionS; was rearrested a few weeks later on the same charges, bendered by the same man, and this time held for three months; was again released, and was finally rearreSted, held for seven months and then brought to trial and acquitted.
 Persecution of JeEgs.
 All Jews who have entered Hungary since 1914 are subject to deportation. and a persistent effort is being made to round them all up. Since hundreds of them have no passports, owing to the fact that they fled to Hungary during the war from occupied terito- ries, which have since changed hands and passed to other nations, they will not be received in the countries from which they came and are iterned in the same camps with the Communist suspects. Among those who have fal- len victim to the deportation laws are many who are engaged in productive the Hungarian army during the war. Until very recently no relief agency, including the Joint Distribution Com m:ttee, which is organized largely to care for just such sufferers. has been permitted to visit the internment camps. Since Raday's incum bency IS Minister of the Interior Baron Read ing, the representative in Hungary of the International Red Cross, was granted a permit to visit the camps, but so carefully was hlS NlSlt en- gineered and conducted--- made It in company with Count Bethlen, the Prime Minister, and MT. Raday---that he subsequently published a report III which he expressed himself as Satis- fled with conditions.
 There are no Social Democrats m the Hungarian Parliament at present. and only one Jew: but the Peasants party is pressing for a reformation of the conditions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
PEOPLE
 NOT TO BLAME

Des Moines, Ia, June 24. - The young people of today, the targets of so much criticism at the present time, are not the ones to blame for their attitude, Rev. Bernard C. C1ou- sen, pastor of the First Baptist church of Syracuse, \. Y, declared last night at the Northern Baptist convention in this city.
 Men are charging that the new generation is irrelig4ous." he said. If this be so, it is futile to spend time in blaming the youngsters The only thing for religious leaders to do is to find out what 21 wants in it's rel-- gion."
 The thing that the new generations want most, he declared. is fearless ness Tt demands q religious faith which prescribes no books, prohibits no courses of study. bans no contacts with the ever-widenIns horizons, but frankly and fearlesSly answers every far question"
 The nagging don't of worn-out pedagogy is not the religion for 21, Dr. Clausen affirmed. It insists that religion treat of life, rather than of death. ''The new generation has seen too many of it's contemporaries die, at the gAd hsighth of a glori- ous adventure, to feel the need of a religion which believes the call Of death. It demands a faith which is willing to be judged on the way it prepares men for life.'
 When religion is able to meet these essential requirements of youth, the new generation will embrace it, Dr. Clausen declared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
THE DESIRABLE COMPROMISE
CFrom the Evening Worldl.

CF>rom the Evening World).
 Responsible forecasts indicate thai the House and Senate are approach ing a compromise on tia ! Navy Alp propriation Bill.
 Compromising Is tkc.e Tinciral jot of a conference conn <sess- But il is rare indeed that r--~l prog ress are so encoure sing ae in the case of the Naval h.
 It is predicted thzs1 - <DEn> Aes are prepared to recommend that the House accept the Borah resolution amendment as in the Senate bill- and that the Senate accept the House ap- propriation figures
 So desirable a compromise is all most too much to expect It includes the good features of both bills It would eliminate the impractical and dilatory Porter resolution for a gen. eral disarmament conference and also hold the expense of the navy to a more reasonable level preparatory tc disarmament
 Congress should hear from the country on this proposal If the forecasts are borne out by the facts it deserves unanimous support
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
BROAD-MNDEID POLICY.
(From Hartford Times).

An old mercantile establishment recently changed it's place of business in New York, becoming an adjoin- ing neighbor to another Iong-estab- lished concern of which it is a com petitor, while close by is still anothe CT firm with which it will compete One of these firms devoted part of it's advertising space to welcome it's ri val It stated it was proud to vel come as a neighbor a firm whose traditions are so long and so honora- ble.' The other competitor gave it a similarly cordial welcome. saying in it's advertisement that "out of old regulations grow new buildings"
 Such a spirit is pleasing. How much better the welcoming competl- tors of the newcoming firm will stand with the public because of better will be the spirit of the new conner toward the others because of this courtesy. These advertisements speak the spirit of live and let live, of friendEness, kindliness. It was not necessary for the old firms to make such public announcements, but that they did so Is to their credit. The public recognizes that knock ing' a competitor is inspired by fear, jealousy or meanness of soul, and sometimes by all three, and fair minded people become contemptuous of malicious knockers,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Whdt Others Say
LUMBER DROPPING FROM THE
 IOG-ROLL
From the New York World).

From the New York World).
 Chairman Fordney's Permanent Tariff Bill has run into another snag. Republican members of the House representing fifteen States are in open revolt against the provision which takes dressed lumber from the free list and imposes on it stiff protective duty, and the rebellion ap- pears to be spreading from day to day.
 The hopeful feature of this news is that the outbreak is not confined States in the East It finds it's chief inspiration and leadership from the granger sections of the country, whose support for anything the party Bourbons might want to write into the Permanent Tariff Bill was sup posed to have been bought and nail ed fast by the enactmen1 of the Emergency Tariff Bill earlier in the session.
 But alas for the vanity of tariff bargains written tandem instead of tying up all of the gives and takes in single simultaneous log-rolL The Lumber Trust might in that case have squeezed through with its scheme of restored Government protection in squeezing the consumer. But the granger sections, having no more to gain from tariff than what they have | already got, do not see their way as clearly as they did to play the old game to the finish. They are not es- pecially concerned With what a tariff protected lumber scarcity means to housing and rentals for the people of the great cities of the East and Central West, but they are becoming migktily concerned with what ir | means in building and repairing | houses and barns and fences and | what not on the farms at home When tariff -bargainers fall out the
 consumer gets his due. The Repub- l lican West used to be his hope against them. It may not have besy
 lost to him as such even now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
BANKS ASKED TO bELIBERAL
 TO FARMERS
Governor Harding, of Fed eral Reserve Board, Con tends That Farming Must Be Made Remunerative- Effects Lowering of Credit Bars,

Washington, June 23-The Ameri- can farmer must be kept in business on paying basis The prosperity Of American industry and business de- bends vitally upon the ability of the farmer to produce his products at a profit. At no time in history has this conviction been as strong as now Government officials. who di- rect fiscal policies and exercise con- trol over the banking system agree that agriculture must have it's share of bank credit advantages To this end the credit bars have been lower ed, as a partial means of putting the farmer on his feet
 Governor W. P. G. Harding, of the Federal Reserve Board, is keenly present farming crisis. He recognizes that all business has Jagged because of depression in agriculture, and the disastrous effects of the price reac- tions upon the producers generally Governor Harding is confident that new measures which the Reserve Board has approved to lower the re- discount rate at reserve banks will greatly benefit the farmer
 Agriculture is the basic and fun damental industry" says Harding Upon it's fruits depend the lives of those engaged in other industries.
 The farmer is great consumer of manufactured products Any thing that affects the farmers buy ing power is soon reflected in the facturer. Conversely, depression. in manufacturing and other lines of business is reflected in reduced de- 7land for farm products" Governor must be made remunerative or the
 eople will see American farming
 anguish and ruinou5 consequences Or the whole nation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
A PLAIN TALKER IN WASHINGTON

One interesting bit of from Washington and furnishes for thinking that from Washington dispatches be pungent and interesting is the of the arrival Washington of Charles G. Dawes Chicago his duties director of the budget Nearly recalls Mr. Dawes the who did them such service few months by telling of the Washington what he thought of them in English which perfectly plain and expressive if it could honestly called elegant It is to be hoped that Mr. Dawes will successful in the particular work which he is attempting that he will continue to explain Congress what he and country think of it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
.Norwalk Gets Valuable Land

NorwaIk. June 23.---Calf Pasture Beach, which the city has been trying for a. long time to obtain as a park and which it was expected might be taken over by the state, has been given to the city of Norwalk by ths heirs of rhe Marvin estate who own it. Announcement of the gift was made at the councilmanic meeting here last night. The gift is made on condition that the city lay out two boulevards and prohibit private con- sessions and public sports on the beach. The property is valued at be- tween S100, 900 and s150,000, ,0pJ and condemnation proceedings brought by the city to obtain possession of the property are now in the courts. Th9 offer will be accepted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Bankers throughout the country have been asked to give the farmer every possible measure of aid Tn producing and marketing his crops on terms sufficiently profitable to justify him in staying in business Bankers, seeing the handwriting on the wall, are expected by the gov ernment to respond with more liberal aid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Germany should cheer up. The first New York Evening Post
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Mrs. Ellie N. Sperry. who recently returned after . lentg1hy vacation in the South. was the guest of honor at a luncheon given on Dednesday noon at the home of Mrs. Albert Smith of Grover avenue, Black Rock. Republican district cha1rmen and members of the Connecticut League of Republican women were present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

There ought to be something divine about a peace that paSseth all under standing.-Wal1 Street Journal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

One good thing about a nickel ci- gar is that it's usually fireproof-- Toledo Blade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Europe is more interested in what America falls for than what she stands for.-Washington Post
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Army shoes cost, the Government s6.73 a year ago; now s3.43. Do you find yours cut in half ?-(New York.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
WINS FIRST VERDICT
 OF LEAGUE

Commission Decides Plea of .Aaland Islands for Union With Sweden Is Illegiti mate, Thus Throwing Over board First of the Wilson ian IA Points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Mrs. Mabel Goldman of the Depart ment of Public Charities and Rev. John Landry of the Catholic Charita- ble Bureau are attending a confer ence of the social workers of tho United States. now being held in Mill waukee-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Peace Is now more than two and half years old. and there is very lit tie of 1t for it's age-New York World.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

ed it would look like directory Brooklyn Eagle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
SHOP BY MAIL

Every mail order given
our personal attention
and mailed out the
same day as received.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20

IN OUR
HOSIERY DEPT.
Kayser Glove Silk Hose, plain and fancy,
al and !, ONYX ny in, in the p0intex heel $500
silk and Wool Hose in brown CD M
and green and brown mixed atsDOsUV
A complete line of Children's Winter
Hose; Cadet, onyx and Fay stockings in
black, white and cordovan cEo
at sos, Goo and---------U CC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
Phenomenal
Silk
Offerings
For Monday

The savings offered Monday are all worth
while. The silk market has taken an upward
trend and you will save by buying now.
36-inch Italian Taffeta in all the new evening
shades; a good $500 value, 90 ~
26-inch Satin Etoile, pure skein dye, all eve
ming and street shades, regular GO 10
$3.50 value for Monday at--------OAslO
36-inch Satin Francois, the only satin made
that is guaranteed to never wear rough; 20
shades, regular $3.50 value, 90 no
40-inch Crepe Back Satin, a wonderful range
of evening shades, regular $3.50 co 40
value for Monday at-------------OCstC
36-inch Brocaded Taffetas. imported. exqui-
site patterns, regular $500 value 90 no
for Monday ----Do.JS
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

LIVERY housekeeper knows what can be done with a vacuum ,cleaner. Possession is no longer Ineed, however. since the Electric lService company, 309 West Washing iton street. rents them by the day Telephone 1858.
 fNIE HAVE reached the happy sea " son of reductions with Hanny's taking the lead in its tremendous idiscount on Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes. Particular care has been taken in assembling new models, many of which are of clever blue serge silk lined. The low pricing is
 given especial emphasis by the fact that in every detail of quality and worl<manship the suits are decidedly
 sug4rior. The light weight and cool color tone of Palm Beach cloth com
 mend 1t to most men as a very agree
 able fabric when the thermometer is high. Hanny's has Palm Beach suits which have been cut in excel lent taste and tailored in keeping These Hart, Schaffner and Marx of Iferings at Hanny's are priced s20. ITO NOT jeopardize your summers LI pleasure by neglecting your teeth [This is an excellent time to have your kteeth and gums examined by an ex- llpert dentist who will economically |iput your teeth in perfect condition " Dr. Morrison. at 36 E. Washington |4streef has the experience, facilities F and Professional skill to guarantee kyour Satisfaction with any denta kwork performed in his offices.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

NSIEAD of opportunity knocking out once 1t Knocks a thousand pnrts m the ensemble of frocks at the pos.on store. Frocks never eouaIled in ty-many for occasional wear aiu many for wear on all occasions. eacn individual of it's type and each
 ,ype reflecting the most exclusive loe& Where the whims of fashion polnt xhere fancies follow in the s.rikins and sharming costumes that gre being offered at just half price
 be1ore the season has reacher it's
 height but in order that vacationists
 might enjoy the advantage of the pricings the Boston Store is staging this wonderful sale. It includes all the ready-to-w the tailored suit
 the Canton crepe afternoon gowns. the more delicate crepes for evening wear, as we'll as host of pretty
 dresses for all the hours of summer days, sheer voiles, crisp organdies airy and colorful, and clean looking g1nghams. Clever outing skirts com panicns to smart sweaters or tuxedo coats are shown at the big daylight store where things are cut in two in price.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

WHEN you want a piano or a
 W player plano. it will pay you to co to the oldest and largest music store in Arizona where you can feel safe in having your satisfaction guar anteed. The RedewiIi Music company at ee2 West Washington street. hsv- ing been selling pianos in this state for the past 60 years and will only sell you such instruments as will stand up in this dry climate. They are now featuring a number Of used pianos in first class condition. which are excellent for student practice These can be had at very low price and convenient terms.