davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15
MAY BAR FOREIGN CLOTHES
Turkish Assembly Considering serenu- ous Measures for Encouragement
 Of Home Factories.

A bill compelling members of parliament, civil servants, teachers and town councillors 10 wear only clothing manufactured in Turkey is being hotly debated by the Turk ish national assembly at Angora, ac- cording to the London Mails Con- etantinople correspondent.
 One provision is that every per- son now possessing a shirt, necktie or any other articles of clothing manufactured abroad shall register each article, in which case he will be allowed to wear it out.
 During the debate one deputy, who urged that the bill should be- come law, so as to get rid of fash ions tyranny, was heckled with the question, "Why wear tiesp
 Immediately he took off and tore up his tie, whereupon the assembly cheered him and cried, 'Iong live native manufacturers p'
 Despite Turkeys quite rudimen- tary factories, parliament is tending to pass the bill.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15
Round Valley High
 School to Open Monday

Principal Espee of the Round Valley High School arrived We'd nesday from Los Angeles. which opens Monday, Sept 19. The de- lay in opening has been caused by the delay in finishing the build ing but indications are that this is now adjusted. Everybody in Edgar and Springerville are boost ing the school. Prospects are bright for a successful year. It is reported that the faculty has been completed consisting of seven teachers in all.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15

w. H. Gibbons and wife vii! leave tomorrow for J. A. Mineer's ranch. Mrs. Gibbons will visit with her daughter lone, for a week or so, but Mr. Gibbons will return Sunday.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15
Local Happenings

Graham Cowley was Tn town Tuesday.
 Dow Connolly of Bannon spent Sunday in St. Johns.
 Judge George H. Crosby, Jr., spent a few days at Greer last week.
 Miss Susie Jarvis, who has been at Holbrook for the past month or so returned home last week.
 Carl Edgar of Edgar and a brother of Sheriff John E. Edgar spent a few days here this week.
 Furnished Room to rent for light housekeeping. Inquire at HERALD office.
 You will find a best assortment of new fall and winter hats sell ing at lowest prices at The Hat Shop.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nj. H. Peterson will go to Utah the latter part of this month and will remain for a month or two.
 Chuck steak or rib steak 123c. per pound. Ribs and other good rOasts and boils 73c at
 Writings Cash Market.
 Mrs. B. J. Whiting has moved in from the saw mill for the pur- pose of having their children at tend school.
 Jesse Jarvis of Show Low was a business visitor here Tuesday. He is a son of MT. and Mrs. Heber Jarvis.
 Have you seen the Purchasing power of $9O. co" ad in this weeks HERALD. See display window at The Cash Store.
 Mrs. Mars, who has been work ing at the Ozark Cafe, for the past month, left Tuesday morn ing for Florence, Arizona.
 R. c. Reeder prosperous farm CT and stockraiser of Floy was a business visitor here during the first few days of the week.
 Fred Rothlisberger has rented 1 his home in St Johns to Biness Stradling. Mr. Rothlisberger and family will remain at their ranch | home in Vernon this winter.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Waite and family and Mir. and Mrs. Emmett Waite and family spent Saturday | Sunday at Vernon and the Whit ing saw mill.
 R, V. Mangel anh family who ran off the dugway 13 miles south of St. Johns are all getting along fine and are all able to be out ex- cept the youngest daughter, who had two ribs broken.
 The Hat Shop now has in stock a fine line of Gold Medal toilet articles, also househdRd goods, such as fiavorings, confection col furniture polish, toilet soaps, etc. etc. Every c. P. c. or Gold Medal article uncondition- ally guaranteed.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15

LOST-One- steel grader axle, property of U. s. Government, lost3 miles west of St. Johns Report to St. Johns Herald and get reward.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15
PEACE?
(By DON MARTUs)

peace is a sweet morsel to roll
 under the tongne and yet red
 handed Mars is still busy in Europe.
 It is doubtful if many readers of the HERALD realize the vital importance of the decision to be reached by the conference on dis armament to be held in Washing ton, Nov. 11th.
 The world has always had war but not in the memory of man has she had peace. absolute.
 The prophet did not have to stretch his imagination when he said: There will be wars and rumors of wars, ect.," but will a new prophet arise and dare say it shall be peace, peace, lasting peace
 Like the sword of DamocIes, the red menace of war hangs over the heads of all great nations of the world today.
 The conference of disarmament must decide for peace or the thread will be cut that holds the sword in suspense.
 The writer is neither a prophet nor the son of a prophet but we will venture the assertion that if the Conference does not decide to at least curtail the armaments of the nations interested, then the United States will be at war with Japan inside of five years. Pos- sibly within two years.
 We have had no vision" but this statement is based upon a pretty fair knowledge of the con- ditions that exist today in the Far East"
 There are always two pawns on the international chess board. Trade and Territory.
 The term, Far East" as used in the papers and magazinee and in MT. Harding's call for the con- ference. means just now, Siberia, Sakhalin, Manchuria, Corea, | China, Shantung, Japan. Phll- lipine Islands, Australia, New Zealand and Tap.
 We. would abuse the courtesy of the HERALD if we attempted to tell in this article why the countries just mentioned are po- tential storm centers today.
 Japan is a manufacturing na- tion. She has over 50 millions of people with a total land area less than that of Texas. She is very much concered to find territory to dump her surplus population and to find a market for the surplus products of her mills and fac tories.
 In finding these necessary out lets she is liable to step on the toes of Uncle Sam or Johnnie Bull and each have sensitive corns.
 The findings of this conference are more important than the peace terms made at Versailles. Any victor can set the terms of peace but when five great nations come together to set the terms of peace to prevent war, it is stu penduous task and the fate of hangs in the balance.
 All the churches and powerful civic and social organizations in the east are bombarding our Pres dent and the American conferees with petitions and resolutions fav- bring disarmament.
 But what can we do? It be- hooves those who believe in the efficacy of prayer to get busy. It is not the President or the con- ferees but the Great Law Giver who shall enter the final decree.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15
MATCH STICKS FROM GRASS.

A process has been patented in England for the manufacture of artificial wood for match sticks from straw or dried grass.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Johns High School, formerly the
 St. Johns Academy. this Monday. Although the school opened last
 week many of the classes have been hindered in their beginning work because of lack of proper equipment. Most of the text books have now arrived, however, so part of the difficulties have been met. The Home Economies department is still somewhat handicapped due to the shifting of quarters from the Isaacson to the high school building, and to the illness of Miss Ruth Alice Wortman who is the instructor in that department. However. all household science classes expect to be in full running order by the end of the week. There are sev- eral special students. some of whom are graduates from the Academy. enrolled in the depart ment.
 Are you of school age?
 Are you enrolled as a regular high school student?
 Are you enrolled a a special student?
 If not, why not, St. Johns High needs you.
 High school students of the St. Johns High School will meet with in the near future to form some sort of student body organization. A constitution will be formed and adopted. Officers including pro- Oably student body president, a Vice-president, a secretary and treasurer and a council will be elected. Most of the standard nigh schools of the state have student government. Working in cooperation with the faculty members, and under their supervision. student organization las proven wonderfully success ,ul in Arizona and other state nigh schools. SPORTS
 Are you interested in athletics? St. Johns High School is. MT. Napier, principal of the school, is planning to organize teams in baseball, basketball and track. Ir. Anderson will coach students interested in volley ball. MT. | and MT. Rogers will have .harge of those interested in wrestling, tennis and track.
 AS so many of the girls have expressed the desire for a girls basket ball team, the high school 5 planning to form one with Mss Mclean as coach.
 St. Johns students are also in- crested in some other things, de- 'ating for one. A debating soci- ty is intended to be formed soon. 'here is a lot of good material in he high school so there is no eason why the students should ot organize and plan to carry if a few honors this year in thletics and debating as we'll as n scholarship.
 PERSONALS.
 Jack Penney ana Joe Enrlght ave enr oiled as special students n the high schooll.
 Miss Jenevieve Pulsipher and er sister Vernice of Vernon are pending the winter in St. Johns o that they may attend the high chool.
 Miss Ruth Wortman of the Iome economic department is onfined to her home by illness.
 Wallace Dewitt who is now
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

FINE BLDG tor. No. s1-ou Conduit rd..
lnoxsUO: 80 fine trees. si-s: terms. J =.
TOMJINsoN. S24 Sou. Bldg. M 'tts;
FIR 30l
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
MRS. v. RINALpI.
Spiritual readings daily. Phone Mr!n s7--
SOC ASK MME. ROYAL, so

Egyptian ralnist 10 tell the ss"r,, d. o.
cess In business. love affair. hell ctIsr
your trofbles. How 20 overcome tTr
Name OF whom you vii! marry aud "
Removes evil influence - you can bc
cessful. So readings. with al, JOc.
9th 81. NV. bet. ! and New York avr
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Cabin John Park.

BRIDGE HIII--I.aree tot. woods. l5O trees.
on creek. e0a yards from famous c. J,
nrdg size II. ToMLINSoN. 3el Sou
BLDG 81 Ta4a: Fr. 30i.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

Egyptian palmist ,and medium give. trz..
nc daily on all arairs OF life: ts..s % ..
you will marry and when; low % oV-r-r'.-
ail trouble; special s. reading 81 ,a--
for two weeks only. FrtnkIiH .5TSg o.
5th 81. nv. neIt 20 Eye st. opposite -
Crory'S 10 cents stOrr
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


FOUR-FANILY APT. HOUSE FOR HON !:
in good location. also = ne~ FCrl cpuPs O.
exchange for equity u small home. e. y.
LIkENS. i544 g -. nv. Msin Jn5s. 80
30 a., In tim, IL r.. D. gas, rJnatEt
str; for r. h. in city Money REAirE
CO.. 1e6 l4th 81. ~. Oxford BldC. 81. 5sSs
2OIll5 IT. lots IN nv. sec; a.. 500 coy Ena
cash for r, b.. h. Money REALTY
CO.. 725 l4tb ST. NJ. Oxford Bog. n. AK
Suburban properu ana bunBe>s; sstifiEE
Mod. bOUse. fruit will sell. trsoe Tor dO
sropsrty. 81. .SOO. wnonan a o. stb 4 n
Exchange equity Of SO. 900 In new supgrsss
bouses for hrTs apsrtmt Or bus proF
hHLorney and sullivan isz7 Rye %. AZ.
Bone. Bslto. PIKE, oear BeitsviIls. No. a
scres; no debt 81. 600. want bus. prop
spt etc Mshorbey q Sullivan. ib2s Rye o.
Nod. I'm. dvclI-. ~. lst ov.-fncs
f7.5O0 for house With space for auto.
trucks- Nshornsy a tuliivan- ia-7 Eye bt
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
CLAIRVOYANTS
LIe~nsso ~ Ss
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
STOP! LOOK. READ.
MADAM BELLE.
SOC MADAM SELIA


Scientific Egyptian pslnist; reads f,s-i
present, future and all affairs q life 7r--
9th -. NV. between l. and n a.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
soc MADAM FONEDA SOC

Egyptian palmist with singular pow
eau advise you on how 10 De sUrrss-.r.
business. health and family AFFAIR. Errsr
name Of one you will marry and ws9f
removes evil influences. This ad and % C,nr'
entities You 10 81 reading S1s -. no
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
soc MADAM MAN1S

Have your FORUM told by tic ry..
Egyptian palmist; tells your Pas'. prrNr
and future: gives ,advice On al impu-.s.
Affairs 81 life. You will find true Ie'u
consulting this famous Egyptian pslui
Special readings, 5Nc So Iub - rw
.EH
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
AGAINST A DEAL.

To the Editor Of THE NEW IosE HERALD
Our Government should let Russia
severely alone until It's present auto
cratic Government dies the natural
death that Is rapidly approaching.
Lenine's latest declaration regarding
communism and world revolution is
mere words uttered in the desperate
hope Of saving from destruction his
cruel and ruthless system OF human
exploitarions. II is futile to speak OF
trade with Russia. Russia has nothing
with which 10 trade except the gold
which its present rulers have in part
seized aid in part stolen and the goods
which they have appropriated.
Trade with Russia at present can
only be a sham and would be used
oy Lenire and Trotzlly to strengthen
themselves and to continue their des-
potic rule on the ground that they were
now recognized in fact IL not H. form,
by so-called capitalist Governments.
For three years past Lenine and
Trotzl1y have shown themselves shrewder
and more far seeing tnan the heads Of
any other Government. IL would be a
great triumph for all that is most
reactionary and most destructive in the
world II they could now tool the United
States into opening either economic or
political relations with them. Shortly
a new and free Russia will arise to
claim our friendship and fullest conf
dence. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

ATLANTIC CRY. March 20.
TO the Editor OF THE New York HERALD !:
am very much opposed to the re-
sumption Of trade relations with Russia.
do not think we would accomplish any
thing Of material advantage BY such a
course, for she has nothing or valle to
trade with at present. / think it would
be great mistake to do anything which
implies recognition now or at any future
time Of the Soviet Government. That
Government cannot last long. and Il has
avowedly declared its intention Of work
ing for the overthrow OF other Govern
ments
DO not think Russia or the Soviet
Government has experienced any sudden
change OF heart. I regard with sus-
picion the eleventh hour conversion OF
Lenine, Englands position with regard
TO Russia is not the same as ours. II is
really political question with her
rather than an economic question. a
matter OF local labor politics in England
and a matter OF preventing Soviet propa-
ganda in India and her other posses
Eions.
JouN HAYS HAMMOND.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
LENINE's GOLDEN GOOSE.

TO the Editor of THE NEw YORK HERALD {:
If the United States could resume trade
with the Russian people as distinct
from the present Russian Government
/ would favor it with all my heart.
But / fear that any trade agreement
with the present small ruling class will
be positive injury 20 the Russian
people as q whole and OF no permanent
benefit to. us ourselves. Any sound
recovery in Russia must believe, be
based on restoring the principle Of pri-
vate property. The first step toward
the permanent rehabilitation OF Russia
Is to displace wrong theories ard
theorists who, whether Intentionally or
not, are worse parasites even than the
predecessors. the Czar and the old
aristocracy. They are living on Rus
sia's capital. not dffusng II. Ma
urally Lenine and Trotzky want our
trade. but they would use 1t only to
keep up their predatory power. AS TO
our own interest, we shall in tha long
run gain only as we help Russia really
to recover. Lenine and Trotzky seem
to he killing the goose which lays the
golden egg. 10 trade with Lenine and
Trotzky viii therefore seen to me
merely help them Kill the goose. In
the end We shall get fewer eggs.
IRVING FISHER.
Professor Political Economy. Yale Uni
versitV
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
FIVE AMERICANS
IN RUSSIAN PRISON
Capt. Emmett Fitzpatrick Of
Red Gross Regrets Inac-
ti0n for Release.
BROOKLYN MEN HELD
Aviator With Polish Army and
Manager of Odessa Plant
Complete List.

BUDAPEST. Hungary, March 22.--News
or American prisoners In Russia was
brought here yesterday BY a Hungarian
officer who was interned in the andre
nowski prison at Moscow. The officer
brought message from Capt. Emmett
Fitzpatrick of the American Red Cross,
written OH a scrap of unbleached muslin,
in which Capt. Fitzpatrick expressed re-
9ret at the failure OF the American Gov
ernInent to arrange Tor MS release XII
patrick was in good health on Feb
ruary IS.
rCsDt. Emmett fitzpatrick was cap
tured On October 20 last year by the
Bolshev!kl operating against Gen.
Wrangefs forces. lie was sent 10 Mos
COW and has been held prisoner there
ever since-5
dronoyesk prison are Capt N. y
Cooper OF Jacksonville, Eta, an avi-
ator with The Polish army; Nathan
Chadrow tChabrowe). 1889 New
York aye.1e, BrooHTyn; kaia M.ntupuio
of Chica 20. manager OF the American
Agriculture al Company"s plant at Odessa,
and Maurice Fucker, n Brooklyn Com
n1anist.
Mrs. Ruth Harrison OF Baltimore har
been interned in a prison camp near
Moscow since last November.
Barnet Cnabrowe sai0 7ast night when
seea ST his home, 1869 East New York
avenue Brooklyn, that he had not heard
from his brother, Nathan, who is 2E
years Of age and a Law student II sew
era months I've don't know where no
is," ne said. 'EIe may be in Russia We
aeagd from him seyea nia1ths aSn and
mat was the last word from, him Tins
brother would Eoi say wi?a-e Nathan
was G. tina. ina lie added tha. hts
brother salo nothing about Morris Zucs-
o., and hs had no means OF knowing II
the Later vas n Russia.
EoweVe-, from another source. II was
learned that q. Norris Fucker, dem
t!st, who rhen lived in Saratoga avenue,
had beer convicted OF seditious utter
S2ces during the way and sentenced by
Judge Gsryin TO fifteen years in.p-ison-
rnent but later appealed and was par
doned. Friends OF Fucker later sale
he had told them he proposed going 20
Russia
United Staces Marshal Horensteit,, who
arrested ZucHer at the time, said he had
heard t;at Fucker and another man had
lef- To- Russia some months ago. He
also said that fuckers 9'ife had been re-
ported 70 have told friends in Brownsville
that she received a communication from
ne. Lcsbaad few months ago to the ef-
feet that he had been arrested by the
Soyists az Spy a-d asked her 70 send
Elm money, wflch she did.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
OPINION DIVIDED
ABOUT EQUALLY
ON SOVIET TRADE
L. ID. Underwood Sees Much
to Gain in U. S. Commercial
Pact With Russia.
WARNING BY FRANCIS
John Hays Hammond, Holt,
Truesdale, Butler and
Cuyler oppose LII.
FEELINGS ARE MIXED
Some See New Era for Russia,
While Others Believe Lenine
Is Shammin9.
FEELINGS ARE MIXED

THE New York HERALD mas asked
business men and publicists or the
country for their opinions on the ques-
tion Of the United States opening COM
mcrcia' relations Will Soviet Russia.
The replies thls far received SHOW q
majority II favor OF resumirg trade
and in this number are f. p. Under
wood, president of the Erie Railroad;
Frank A. Vanderlip, Francis Fl. Sis
son, vice-president OF tho Guaranty
Trust Company; Robert Gair, manu-
facturer. and Arthur Reynolds, Chi
cago banker. Those opposing trade
with the Soviets include W. r. Trues-
dale, president Of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railroad; +. De
Witt Cuyler, Nicholas Murray Butler,
Hamilton Holt and John HAYS Ham
mond.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
FRANCIS OPPOSED.

To the Editor OF THE NEW Yogl. Herald :
Answering your telegram, II we wish
10 strengthen the Bolshevik Government
Of Russia the most effective way to do
it is TO enter into trade relations with it.
The invariable rule or that Government
is that all foreign commerce is directly
and absolutely under its control. I'm
less We desire to promote q worldwide
second revolution and to assist in main
tanning an experiment in government
which is the greatest failure In all history
and an experiment which is not new but
has met with signal failure every time
It has been tried" / think il would be
a grievous mistake and a stultifying
crime for a Government to enter into
trade relations with the Bolsfevik Gov
crnment. DAVID II. Francis.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
SAYS EUROPE NEEDS RUSSIA.

To the Editor OF THE New YORK HERALD
Europe needs the food that Russia
can produce. Europe, TOO, needs the
manufactured articles that q food pro-
ducing Russia can produce. Conse-
quently everything possible should be
done immediately to open UP trade with
Russia. 1t is essential to her permanent
recovery, although ! should not look
for any rapid development on account
Of the deplorable state of Russia's trans
portation system, But Russia has got
gold and can pay for what she badly
needs from other nations.
FRANK A. NANpFRr fP.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
WANTS PLEBIsCITE IN YUKON

OTTAWA. Ontario, March 23.--Forma-
tion Of a new province consisting of a
big portion OF British Columbia and in
cluding the Yukon territory, was pro-
posed in the House Of Commons to-day
by Col. 9. W. Peck OF Northern British
Columbia
TIE proposed province would embrace
all that portion OF British Columbia
north Of the fifty-second parallel Of aorth
latitude, and would be Subject to the
approval of = majority of the electors OF
all the territory mentioned as deter
mined BY a plebiscite"
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
TRADE WITH A SANE RUSSIA.

To the Editor Of THE New YORK HERALD /:
The situation seems 70 be one with
good many whereases. If 1t IS true, though,
THAI the Russians have put their Govern
ment on a sane basis. are willing 20 live
up TO their obligations, and II the Gov
srrsnent now represents a majority OF
the Russian people. there can be no Ques-
ton but that the United States should
proceed with negotiations for establish
ment OF trade relations between this
country and Russia
FRANCIS II. SrssoN,
Vice President Guaranty Trust Company.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
GERMAN PEACE FIRST.

To the Editor of THE NEW YORK HERALD
II seems to me obvious that before
taking. up trade agreements with the
Soviet Government 1t might be the bet
ter part for our nation to end the pres
ent war status with our late enemies and
restore sound peace relationships with
our late allies.
FRANKLIN l.. ROOSEVELT
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
10000 ITALIANS TO U. S

wAsHINGToN, March 2S,--Emigra
leaving Italy FOR tho United states IN
1920 numbered 10000, Commercial At
tache II. c. AIacIsean at Rome says in
a cablegram received to-day by the De-
partment of Commerce. More than rs
600 emigrants went from that country 10
Argentina and 5000 to Brazil.
The total Of 2t1.00o emigrants sailing
during the year was -four times the mum
ber leaving italy in 1919, Mr.. Maclean
On fd
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
TRADE WITH ANY NATION.

CHICAGO March -
10 The Editor Of THE NEW YoE1 HERALD !;
Z am IN favor OF entering into a trade
agreement with Russia along the lines
concluded by Great Britain. There Is
no reason why this country should not
have commercial relations with any
nation In she world willing TO buy our
goods ana able TO pay for them,
ARyEuR RETNoLDA
President Continental and Commercial
National Eanh OF Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
UNDERWOOD FAvoRs TRADE

10 the Editor Of THE NEW YORK HERALD
"a to whether a trade agreement should
be made with Russia, / assume that
every one Is agreed that everything pos
sible to restore the stability of the COM
mercial structure throughout the world
should be done and 7 sec no objection 10
making trade agreements with any
Power IL appears to me that we have
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

entering into trade agreement with Rus
sia until such time as that country is
able to establish and maintain system
OF government that can be relied upon by
its own people to protect lives and prop
erty against horrors such as the exist
ing Government has inflicted upon its
own people. Under present conditions,
the citizens of other countries can place
no reliance upon such a Government 10
protect them In any transactions they
may have with RussiG.
W. H TaUEspALY.