davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Association of Nations Gains
Support, Though Definite
Policy Is UnannOunced.
REALIGNMENT is LIKELY
Countries Expected to Reach
Agreements With Allied Su-
premc Council as Nucleus.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK Herald
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., June IL.


The Harding Administration has not
evolved any definite policy for an "as-
sociation OF nations" 1t was announced
to-day. and will not attempt to do so
until the international situation be-
comes more clarified.
The idea FOR such an association re-
mains one of the cardinal principles OF
the Administration. and its diplomatic
moves are being made with a view Of
making its accomplishment possible.
Just now the Administration is
working along the general lines of OBJ
tanning international acceptance OF tho
idea, and it was stated to-day by high
governmental authority that substan-
tial progress in bringing this about Is
being accomplished.
1t can be stated that not even a rough
draft OF the idea has been officially
drawn OF tho proposed association. but
II can be as authorltatively stated that
there is no thought of abandoning the
idea. II is known the Governments
general foreign policy Is involved in its
development.
State Department officials refused to-
day TO discuss reports that the Admin
istration is seeking q more complete
Angio-American understanding. 1t was
admitted In responsible quarters, how
ever. that this would be the general
purpose OF Administration policy. not
only so far as Great Britain is con-
cerned, S.s with all OF the allied Gov
ernments.
This admission was accompanied by
the significant statement that no coun-
try would be excluded from this general
policy Of better understanding and
closer political relationship.
While silence prevails concerning the
feelers which are being voiced in the
Northeiffe press regarding the Anglo
American policy. IL can be stated that
Government officials are watching with
the closest interest the Developments In
the conference OF the British Govern
nent with the Dominion Premiers.
II is regarded as probable here that
the Presidents idea for an association
OF nations has in mind realignment OF
the allied and associated nations through
the medium OF the Allied Supreme Coun-
ell as the nucleus for the proposed as
ISOLATION.
A new angle was giver 20 the feelers
being put forth for an Anglo American
entente by a suggestion made In the
London times through its Washington
correspondent that this entente might
nrst interest itself in the subject OF
disarmament. The proposal made is that
Japan, Great Britain ana the United
states agree to limit their naval build
ing to an amount based on their re-
spoctive financial standing. Such pro-
posal would In effect have Great Britain
and the United states expcnd similar
amount, while Japan would be limited to
q smaller sum. Part Of the suggestion
is that the amount used might be ex-
pended upon any form Of naval construc-
tion the three countries desired.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
SUGGESTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Would Have Nations Form
New Group to Mediate and
Arbitrate Disputes.
PROTESTS WHITE AWARD
Special Mission Refuses to Ac-
ccpt Decision in Regard
to Costa Rica.
PROTESTS WHITE AWARD
,ciai Despatch TO THE New YORK tiEnA d.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. June IL.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., June IL.
Suggestion Of the formation OF an
American League of Nations is con-
tanned in u public statement issued
here tonight by the special Panama
Mission headed by Narciso Garay,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, which has
arrived here to protest against en-
forcement OF the arbitration award OF
the Panama Costa Rican dispute.
The statement not only includes the
suggestion OF an American League,
presumably to substitute for the Mon
roe Doctrine, but specifically says
Panama cannot accept the award
made by the late Chief Justice White
and intimates possible further appeal
TO the League Of Nations.
Mr.. Garay asks that the question be
submitted to some arbitral tribunal
either the proposed American League
or the League OF Nations itself. and
adds:
"Panama's Government cannot accept
the White award without question and
vacate territories that have been In her
possession since Colonial days. even IL
II cared to do so. Our Government is
responsible to the people and on this
question the people have voted unani-
mously against acceptance of the
award"
The suggestion for an American
y .rtt @rta tAy. hss
DIR. Antonio s. de Bustamante, dean OF
the faculty OF law in the University OF
Havana and who was first delegate for
Cuba TO the Versailles Peace Conference.
In his opinion justifying the position OF
Panama Or. de Bustamante suggests:
"A pan-American agreement OF good
Offices. of mediation or OF arbitration, that
would inaugurate the League OF Ameri-
can Nations for controversies and doc
trines OF this part OF the world. Such
a league would not conflict with the
Monroe Doctrine.
"A direct agreement between the two
interested nations for their Governments
TO Ak definitely the boundary line. with
or without compensat.ons or mutual
sacrifices
uirect agreement DetNeeH tlle t"o
interested nations whereby the inhab-
itants OF the disputed territories are
called upon 20 decide their own desti-
MES in accordance with the plebiscltary
OF self differentiation doctrine.
"An appeal 20 the League of Nations.
within the terms OF the Treaty OF Ver-
sailles OF June 2s. 1919.
Mediation between contending par
ties by one or several friendly nations
or nations interested In tho question
New arbitration agreement upon
which TO decide az 10 the validity OF the
previous award. which award Is TO be
substituted by another In case same be
declared null"
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
INCENDIARIES SET SIX
FIRES AT PRINCETON
Students and Cops Hunt for
Them-Donage $4,000.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK Hrr.rp.
PRINCETON, N. j.. June 17.--Students
and special policemen are patrolling the
streets tonight In an effort TO capture
the persons who set six fires last night
and CAUSED damage OF more than
$4,000. Two men were seen running
away from fire in Chambers street,
where Z garage and barn had been set
ablaze.
In each case kerosene or gasslone was
rsed In starting the fires. the doors and
window sils being sprinkled, and in
some cases raper was stuffed about the
doors to make the fires start more
quickly. The first alarm came from
James Mccartney. whose barn in Moran
avenue was destroyed. Later calls came
from the home Of Joseph Tgiemc on Le-
high avenue and from Chambers, Tulane
and Virgins streets.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
BABE RUTH AND PARTY
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Struck by Truck on Jamaica
Road; None Hurt.

Babe Ruth. his wife and a party Of
friends. which included Bill Percy,
pitcher for the New York Yankees. mar
rowly escaped serious injury yesterday
afternoon when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck By a truck
at Woodhaven Junction on the road to
jamaica.
The front end of the automobile,
which Babe Ruth had hired for the oc-
casion was damaged badly. The car was
spun around and all the occupants
shapen up. but none was injured
A report spread that the Babes arm
had been broken. but his wife said last
night at the Ansonia that II was not
even bruised.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
French Cruiser Sinks
Submarine Deutschland
Bv thc Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHERBOURG, France, June II.
The former German super
submarine Deutschland, which in
1916 slipped into Baltimore har-
Dor from Germany after daringly
running the gantlet of British
and French cruisers, was sunk by
gunfire to-day during target
practice. The submarine had
served as a target for series of
submarine attack experiments
carried out by the French ar
mored cruiser Gueydon and was
sent to the bottom seven miles
off shore. Seaplanes hovered
over the scene, taking photo
graphs of the different phases of
the attack on the submersible.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
SHERRfLL AND KAHN
DECORATED IN FRANCE
Former Finds His Legion
Cross Under Napkin.

PARIS. June t7.---When Charles RI.
Sheriff., former American Minister TO
Argentina and a member OF The War
Trade Board. sat down TO luncheon with
NJ. BRAND to-day he found under his
napkin the cross of commander OF the
Legion of Honor.
Premier Briand also personally deco
rated Otto n. Kahn of New York with
the cross of a commander of the Legion.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
STUDENT MooNspINER rLEEs

EVERETT. Wash. June H. - Clifford
Coleman, a fugitive from justice. to-day
forfeited $500 In bail money on liquor
charge here when arrested and found In
possession OF two stills. He explained to
the police that he had intended to work
his way through college by "moonshin-
tp1o
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
U. S. to Buy One of Azore
Islands, Reports Berlin

Special Cable to THE New YORK REnALp
Copyright, 1921, By THE New York HnRALb
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, June II.
TT is reported in German diplo-
matte circles that the United
States has concluded to purchase
one of the Azores islands. The
German informant regards this
as most probable, expressing
surprise that the United States
had relinquished this Portuguese
base after using it during the
war.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
AMERICANS STARTING
WITH BACKS TO WALL
Says Capt. Harry Holmes IN
His Polo ReUietD.
By CAPT. HARRY II. HOLMES.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK Hrutp.
Copyright, 1921. bD THE NEW YORK HEnLp
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June IL.
On the eve Of the opening game of the
polo matches at Hurlingham for the
international cup now held by England
the opinion OF experts was considerably
divided before news OF Mllburn's trouble
became known. A few weeks ago the
English team had few hackers, but due
Continued on Tenth Pd1c
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

Attractive summer Excursion Fares 20 Cali
foinia via Washington New Orleans. Stop
overs at all points. Thru tourist sleeping car
from Washington daily. Southcrn Ry. System,
g12 Knickerbocker, 152 w. 42nd.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

Cottages TO rent. PAUL SMITHS HOTEL
Adirondack Mountains. N. Y.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

Continued on sirth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

When you think OF writing.
think OF wHrTING.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Const Guard Very Active.

Continued on Third Pare.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
QUESTION SENT
BACK TO ALLIED POWERS
TO SETTLE WITH AMERICA
League lmpotent on Mandates
Is the Belief in Washington

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

Continued on Seventh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

Continued on Tenth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day; tomorrow probably
fair; not much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 10; lowest, 6a.
Detailed weather reports will be page
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18

The legislature last week just before
sdjourning for a recess enacted a law
defering TIE delinquency of 1920 taxes
this year until Msy l. This means that
tax payers will have that much longer
in which to pay their taxes without
costs and interest and means that the
state and the county warrants will 90
begging just that much longer. The
Falcon fails to see the wisdom sof the
law or to see any benefits it will bring.
We thoroly agree with Representative
Crawford, who, we urderltand, voted
against the measure when it was be-
fore the House of Re representatives.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18

Numerous farmers tell US of increas.
ing the acreage of oats to be planted
this month and next. Good for this
increase. We told month or more
ago that we would plant ten acres sof
oats and with 1t alsyke clover. red top.
AMI lespsdeza, and,now!cotton this year.
And where we have been renting our
farm lands to tenants in the past we
don't give a cent whether an acre of it
ID rented this year or not. We
would clear it Of trash and SOW it to
lespedeza and get more or Of 1t than
we will by renting it at $3.50 per one
horse crop, This section must get a.
way from RENTING to one.horse
troopers, and get such labor to work
under more productive systems. There
ia nothing to renter nor landlord I'M
Ger the one-horse renter system of
farming.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
Five Year Rotations

"A rotation that has often been sug,
gested Is as follows. First year corr
and soybeans planted in the same row,
with rye sown after the corn is harvest-
cd. Tie rye may be 'grazed and then
turned under and planted to soybeans
or cowpeas, These to be followed BY
small grain. On good land, sown in
late September or early October, barley
10 best. For late sowing, wheat 10 US
ually used, Grass should be sown with
the grain in the fall. and clover the
following spring. The clover and grass
10 then used for hay one year and pa.
ture for another. going back to corn
the next year.
when the farm is lined and grows
clover successfully, the soybeans and
peas may be eliminated, except as they
are planted in corn. 10 this rotation
the corn might be followed with wheat,
the wheat harvested and the land
plowed in summer and lined, and sown
In late September to barley or winter
oats and Red clover and grass. The
barley would then be harvested and
a hay crop the following year,
another hay crop the second year and
then the land could be grazed the fol-
owing year. Both of these are FIVE
year rotations. The latter rotation
might be shortened into four, pro sided
here is an abundance OF permanent
pasture on the farm"
While 1t is difficult, 10 fact almost
impossible to outline cropping system
~ letter on any given farm, as every
arm is bound to have a different one
md it must be subject to change with a
satisfactory alternative, the man living
IN the farm being the only one able to
etermine these points in the end |
10 7ever it is believed that these sups
estions will be of some ihelp to farm |
rs in general turnout the state. saws
ir. McAmis.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
Mrs. J. A, Carter

CARTER-Mrs. Henrietta Stevens Car.
ter was born March 10th, 1881, anc
died February 9th. 1920, age 80 years,
10 months and 20 days.
She professed faith in Christ in the
summer Of 1895, and united with the
Oakland Baptist Church September 10
th, 1905. since which time she lived a
consecrated Christian until God called
her home above.
She was married to Jno. A. Carter,
June 18th 1917, to this union one child
was born, Pauline age 2, she il further
survived by husband and one brother.
D, A. Stevens. also three sisters
Misses Lille, Laura and Katy Stevens
all of this place.
Another friend have we in heaven
New links Of love attract US there:
The intervening veil Is riven
Once more to make our vision clear.
She rests from sin, from care, from strife,
No more the tempters power shefesrs,
No shadow now be clouds the life
She leads within celestial spheres.
How great her gain, her lot is blest.
When joyous angels welcome home.
Lifes work well wrought, how calm
the rest.
Where sin and sorrow ne'er can
come. &c"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
IIIIIIIIlIIIIhIILIIIIlIlIl
THE triplicity theory is one Of tn
nj

THE triplicity theory is one Of tn
simplest but most fascinatini
phases Of occult science. 1t 4
based upon the elements which goverl
the universe-fire, air, earth and water
By recognizing the influence of the ele
ment under which one Is born II Is DOS
sible for wives to find harmonious
husbands, for friends to choose con
genial companions.
Each of the elements claims as It's
subjects all persons born under a GER
tain group Of three signs of the zodiac
hence the term triplicity. The sys.
tenn mas been carefully worked out by
astrologers, and to each triplicity Is
allotted positive, middle and mega
tive pole. All persons born in the same
tr1plicity have a certain harmony with
their ruling element.
They are the same sort Of individuals
elementally. While the Individual signs
OF the Sodiac and the ruling stars In
the ye0r OF their birth-not to sneak
or the more circumscribed conditions.
their race, ancestry, environment and
charlottesville all these ctrcum-
stances may affect them more, yet the
sway OF the elements Is recognized by
the occultists as ruling the primal man,
his temperament and tendencies.
The easiest way TO test the theory r.
TO ask native Of the water domain III
ne likes the sea. 1t will be found In
nnety-nine cases out Of a hundred that
man or woman born under a water
sign Is a splendid sailor and is abso-
utely fearless Of drowning. Natives
OF the fire triplicity, on the other hand.
have no fear Of their element. They
like to watch blaze, and It Is an in
teresting fact that most fire fighters
are recruited from the zodiacal domain
OF fire.
To begin with the fire tripiicity-l
which has Aries as the positive, Leo as
the middle and Sagittarius as the mega
tive pole-the natives OF all three signs
are basically alike and are given
psychical understanding Of one an
other. Aries the Ram, as the old al.
MANAGES have III affects people born be.
tween March q and April 10; Leo (the
Lion), between July % and August %;
Sagittarius 1.-THE Archer, between No.
ChiOCN 90 duu ItCtLlDtT Il. All DOTQI
between these dates are natives Of the
fire triplicity and are marked with the
characteristics Of this element.
Natures Like Fra
Like fire, theJ are volatile. They
Ike to give Of themselves; they are i'm
patient, impulsive and impetuous; they
cap and sputter like flame Their nat
lral element affects their temper, their
their ideals. For instance, a
public speaker born under the fire tri-
llicity uses a different brand Of oratory
rom one born under a water sign. I
Most 'firebrand" orators can be traced {
o the domain Of fire.
Fire people give rather than take; for {
Is reason they cannot be magnetic, a
hough the warmth they give out Is c
ften mistaken for magnetism. Active, b
orceful, quick in thought and in move b
nent; dominant, persistent combative e
these are traits of the fire natives. n
hey can adjust themselves to any cir (
they act on the impulse OF Il
he moment and work frantically to- v
Tard an end. They are the ''one idea" S
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
IL GirIhOOd, WOmanhOod,
Motherhood

Roanoke, Vat have taken DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription from
time to time for over 16 years and
always found relief from it. When
] was first married, about is years
ago, | had feminine trouble. | began
taking the Prescription and also the
Pleasant Pellets and / obtained such
wonderful benefits that / continued. |
have taken all of DR.. Pierce's med
icines with the greatest satisfaction,
MY sister is taking DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets at present and says
they are all any one can expect
Il have given DR.. Pierce's Favorlte
Prescription to my daughter, who is
is years old, and also the Golden
Medical Discovery and they have
done her world Of good. MRS.
JOHN MORRIS, 9 Fifth Ave, N. e.
All druggists sell DR.. Pierce's
medicines.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
is YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPP|NG7
Interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares That Mors
Women Knew About Cardi They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry.

! couldn't rest wen at night end was j.
just lifeless.
81 heard Of Cardui and after reading I
decided | had some female trouble that
was pulling me down. Isens for Cardm
and began It :.
"lnaveY short while after began the
Cardui Home Treatment saw an i'm
provement and 1t wasn't long Until I was
an right-good appetite, splendid rest
and much stronger so that easily did my
house work.
Later took a bottle Of catui as q
tonic. | can recommend Cardui and glad
ly do so, for II more women knew, Il
would save a great deal Of worry and
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise Of thousands d
other women who have found Cardm
helpful should convince you that Il d
worth trying. An druggists sell d
Ia
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18

The absurdity of present freight
charges in this country was pointed out
in last weeks Country Gentlemen when
1t stated that freight on box of lemons
from Los Angeles. California, to New
York is just 25 times as much as the
ocean freight on box of lemons from
Sicilian ports to New York, altho the
distance between SiciliaD ports and
New York is 1000 miles more than the
distance from Los Angles to Few York.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
v. T.LOGGINS, EDITOR And PROP.
SUBSCRIPTION /: $500 A YEAR
All Subscriptions Pave In Advance

Gov. Taylor last week vetoed the bill
passed by the legislature which propos-
ed making 8 per cent interest legal by
contract in Tennessee. In his veto mes
sage he stated his reason for such veto
that he considered the bill as favoring
the banks and money interests over the
interest of the public. Such view can
hardly be shared by the hundreds right
here inFsyette county who would like to
borrow money on farm loans from big
insurance companies and farm loan com
panies right now. These concerns keep
in the laws Of the state they do business
in, always. Many states have a law
like the one vetoed by Gov. Taylor and
these loan companies are now making
loans in those states at per cent inter
est. They have made loans in this
state and this county until recently.
Every one has withdrawn from this
state and our people who want long
tine farm loans are unable to get them
right now at time such loans are
worse needed here than theyshave been
since the reconstruction times following
the civil war. The big banks and other
big loan concerns can fnd loals in other
states at per cent and above. and il /,
our laws are such to preventa legal
rate that high it means our people can
not secure such loans as their good
demands at thespresent time, The
measure at this particular time is for
the good Of the farmer, the business
man and the average citizen, much
more than any bank, for the banks are
already getting 8 per cent Eand up on
their loans and have been for years and
will continue to do 80, regardless of the
final passage Of the law under discussion
1t would be to the benefit Of the pub
lie to have this law passed over the
Governors veto when the legislature
reconvenes.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18

Union carpenters in Nashville las
week voted TO reduce their own work.
ing schedule Of pay from rs cents and
hour to go cents an hour, and they will
most likely see a decided increase in
building operations in that city as re-
suit. If unions thruout the country
will follow the example of the Nashville
carpenters, they will helpto reestablsh
the world on better basis of business
and start to spinning many a wheel that
is now idle.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18

Something is radically wrong some.
where when part of the world is crying
need of the very thing we have 10 sell
and.we cannot get cost of production in
this country, condition prevailing in
every agricultural section of this great
country, whether it raises grain, live
stock, cotton, tobacco, or whatever it
may be. While the old world Is starving
for want of these very things, a second
and third crop is piling up in our
warehouses for want of q market.
What Is the matter?
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18

The fertilizer manufacturers are tell
ing the public that fertilizer prices will
not be reduced from last years figures
because the materials they are putting
into these fertilizers were bought last
year on high prices and hence they
must charge the same as last :year In
order to get their money back. Like
other manufacturers they are :unwill-
ing to accept their share of the losses
this year.