davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22

20 peace until institutions of liberty
ana Justice are secure among all
peace-loving people.
No MoIut Isolation Possible.
May l say. In response to Il word
which challenged US all us it was
uttered py NJ. brand. that there is no
moral isolation for the defenders OF
liberty and justice. we Understand
the difficulties; what has been said
VIII he read throughout this broau
land by a people that desires TO un-
ucrstand. The essential condition or
progress toward L mutual understands
i. and maintenance OF the peace
ui the world is that we should know
exactly the difficulties which each ma.
uon has To consider, that he should
De able Justly to appraise them, tha,
W. snouid have the most candid am,
complete statement OF all that is in
VOWED in them, and then. with that
ran appreciation of the apl, y
tensions. OF the dangers OF all tLl,
may create obstacles in the path OF
IN" policy that we are most anxious
1" pursue. we should then plan To
meet the cas-: TO tho utmost prictic-
""it extent ana thus the Will To peace
may nave effective expression
We cannot now 20 into :, state,
"cn' Of detail Apparently The con-
.'t"hce Is $50 organized that This
matter may have AN appropriate
lace in our discussion. We cannot
."rcscc AZ the moment what pric-
'itai measures may be available, but
'hc expressions that We have heard
from the Representatives oil the DOW
RS engaged III tins conference makes
- confident that mere viii bc gene
.aicd mat disposition which il essen
sal 10 national security, the final as
s"iahce oi security which armies and
'iiicciS and men and material can
htNvf supply--tnUt IL, tao disposition
81 word conscious OF IT'S mutual
interests OF their dependence, and
Lpon the TACT that ii they desire
most urdcntly ana wholly desire it
","Sc VIII be enduring among our
..-oplc.
as II the desire OF the delegates
'Rat the matters suggested by the
.."creSaeS that hav. been made. amt
,"e subject Itself Of land armament
S"uGid nov be committed Tor III. con-
liberation of the committee on arina :
ment, consisting of the plcnipu,cn-
GARY delegates Of the five powers?
Assent is manifested and il will be
20 ordered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22

committee to push the distribution
OF Christmas seals in the interest OF
the drive against tuberculosis gave
an intcros'.ng address before tho HI
wants Ciub at Murphys yesterday ar
ternoon The club displayed much
interest in the movement and Prcs-
ident kellogg was authorized TO
name committee 10 cooperate win
the L u D rculo sis Association.
Speeches were also made ~ Judge
Hutton, OF Abias don, and Mr.. RousS.
OF Bristol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
Three Hurt in AUTO crash.

Three people We're Slightly injured
as the result OF an automobile tcci-
dent al Madison and Broad Streets
yesterday morning. The injured, Mrs
Walter Lindsay. 1910 Grove Avenue:
Miss El!ncr Watson. OF Salisbury.
n. c.. and y. b. Doles, s.. West
Grace Street. were treated for lncer-
atoms OF tho haads,. ana face. The
two women We're taken to- the stuart
Circle Hospital. ijoles, driver Of one
OF the cars that figured in the col
]isi0n, was arrested on charge OF
reckless NyIVinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22

der to seek special rights or privi-
leges which would abridgc the
rights OF the subjects or citizens Of
friendly states and from countennnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22

ing action inimicai to the security OF
such states.
''The committee adjourned to meet
ut II o'clock tomorrow morning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
The Block Signals
fire Worki,sg

In some respects, human experience
is like railroading.
Every moment Of the business and
social day the block signals arc giving
right OF way to kccnncss and alcrtncss
while the slow and the heavy must
wait on the sidotracli for their chance
to move forward.
The ability to go through" and to
~gct there" depends much on the poisc of
body, brain and nerves that comes with
correct diet and proper nourishment.
That's why SO many choose Grape
Nuts Tor breakfast and lunch. Served
with cream or milk it is completely
nourishing, partly pre-digestea, and it
supplies the vital mineral salts so
necessary TO full nutrition.
Crapc-Nuts has rich, delightful
flavor, is ready TO serve on the instant
and is distinctly the food for mental
and physical alertness and speed. At
all grocers.
frTherc's Reason"
for Grape>Nuts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-22
roo LATE FOR CLAsslFIcAT,oy

~ rp-oiHcc man To take orders OH
telephone: mus. he neat in ,rr,nr.,,,,..
ana write good hand Apply box u 233.
care Dispa,Ch
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
Washington

President Harding, Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon, house leaders and
Republican members of the ways and
means committees in conference at
Washington, slashed government ex-
penditures and revenue estimates to
the tune of nearly $600,OOO,OOO and
determined to create no new taxa
ton
The Sweet bill to reOrganize govern
ment service to veterans of the World
war was signed by President Harding
at Washington
Legislation for regulation of the
meat-packing industry, long before
congress at Washington, finally was
made ready for approval by the Pres
ident when the house passed the bill.
New York states population Of TO-
1885, 27 included 5,167,35O males and
5.197, S77 females in 1920, the census
bureau at Washington announced.
By a vote of to 4, the senate's
privileges and elections committee at
Washington exonerated Senator Tru-
man III. Newberry of Michigan
Senate leaders at Washington plan
to take q months recess, beginning
next Saturday, unless President Hard
ing insists upon immediate action on
tho railroad f,1p6inO hill
The administration legislative pro-
gram and tax revision plans in par
ticular were targets for attack from
two Republicans at Washington, Rep
resentatives Keller of Minnesota and
Frear of Wisconsin. Keller scored the
administration
Washington State department ad-
vices on the famine situation in Rus
STA say that it will require 1000, 900
tons of grain to feed the people of
the Volga district.
Regulations eliminating wholesale
liquor dealers from distribution Of al
coholic beverages were issued at
Washington by Internal Revenue Com
missioner Blair.
Without q record vote the senate at
Washington passed the Capper-Tinch-
er grain future trading bill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13

Washington State department ad-
vices on the famine situation in Rus
sia say that it will require 100000
tons of grain to feed the people Of
the Volga district.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13

Regulations eliminating wholesale
liquor dealers from distribution Of al
coholic beverages were issued at
Washington by Internal Revenue Com
missioner Blair
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
|EWS[ETS

Icebergs 300 feet high and 700 feet
long were seen off the Grand banks
of Newfoundland by passengers ON a
steamship which arrived at New York
from Glasgow.
Mrs. John C. Hansen Of Des Moines,
Ia. drowned while bathing in Spirit
Lake. Mrs. Hansen sank while her
husband and nearly 80 bathers were
nearby.
Sergt Patrick Love, q. S. aviator
stationed at Rantoul field, was killed
while making parachute jump from
an airplane at the Pageant of Prog
ress in Chicago
Held at st. Paul, Minn., for man.
Ringslad, Ia, delivered a sermon to
fellow prisoners. Cookies automobile
killed MOy Hee, one Of the wealthiest
Chinese in the country.
Jack Ryan was killed and Pierce
Ryan was probably fatally injured in
fight that was believed to have fol-
lowed mOonshine party In the Ryan
home in the town Of Texas, Wis.
Self-defenSe Is the claim Of G. z.
Lively, Baldwin-Felts detective, held
at WEIGH, w. Va, under bond in con-
nectiOn with the shooting and killing
of Sid Hatfield and Ed Chambers.
The government won it's suit In the
United States District court at New
York to collect 1922, 672 from John D.
Rockefeller, alleged to be due in in
come tax on oil company shares.
Flood waters of the Arkansas river
swept down upon South Canon,
suburb, and the lower part of Canon
City, Colo, leaving nearly a score of
families homeless and causing $780,
600 damage.
The candy manufacturing plant Of
III. w. Faulkner at Mount Vernon ILL.,,
was destroyed by fire, causing a loss
estimated at 100000. The blaze was
said to have originated from spon-
taneOuS combustion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
Personal

Thomas Rowland, vice president of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad and a resident of Chicago,
died in the Massachusetts General
hospital in Boston.
Rt. Rev. Charles Edward Melon
nell, head Of the Roman Catholic do
cese of Brooklyn, died at the convent
of the Sisters of st. Joseph at Brent
wood, n. Nj.
Representative Rorer A. James of
the Fifth Virginia district died sud-
denly at his home in Danville, Va,
from heart failure. He was sixty-two
years old and was elected in June,
1920.
The body of DR.. w. E. Stone, presi
dent of Purdue university, has been
recovered and is being brought to
Banff, it Is announced in a message
received at Calgary, Alta
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS Of WORLD
BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels CulIed From Events Of Mo-
ment in All Parts Of the World
OF Interest to Ali the
People Everywhere.
Foreign

OIclSu
Pope Benedict at Rome has instruct
ed Cardinal Gasparri to proceed i'm
mediately to organize relief measures
for the people of Russia.
Five Japanese were killed and sew
enteen severely injured in clash be-
tween seventy Japanese residents and
fifty Chinese police at Niuchang,
Manchuria.
Premier BRAND of France and
David Lloyd George. prime minister
of Great Britain, have decided at a
private meeting at Paris upon a COM
promise partition of Upper Silesia, 1t
is declared on good authority
Gen. Jose Alessia Robes. brother of
the Mexican minister to Spain and
of the editor of the newspaper Ell
Democratic, was shot and killed as he
drove in his automobile through a
main street of Mexico City.
Premier of Japan at Tokyo praised
motives of Washington in calling the
disarmament conference and the for
eign minister notified the United
States it has no objection to the date.
John ]. McKeOwn, member of the
Irish republican parliament, whose
case at first was made an exception
when 1t was decided to free the i'm
prisoned members, has been liberated,
it was announced at London.
Six million Russians are moving out
Of the pestilence and poverty-stricken
areas in Russia, the State department
at Washington was advised by its Of
fetal representatives abroad.
Moscow newspapers received a
Riga report that famine conditions are
growing worse, particularly among
children, 3OO,OO of whom are reported
to have been abandoned by their
parents.
A Mexico City dispatch says the
government, confident Of national
safety, is sending its armies to farm
ing districts in an effort to counteract
the rush of poems to the cities.
Mrs. Marguerite Harrison at Ber-
lin says two-thirds of the Russian peO-
pie are on hunger ratiOns and that
100000 are actually starving in the
Volga basin.
The four big railroad brOtherhoOds
in Canada announced at Toronto. that
they would jointly contest the II per
cent wage cut, which has been put
into effect on the Canadian railroads.
NikOlai Lenin, Russian Bolshevist
premier, plans, subject to British per-
mission, to leave Moscow soon for
Scotland On a holiday, says a special
dispatch from Reval.
1t is reported at Madrid that the
entire force Of General Navarro, which
was besieged on Mount Arruit by
Moor tribesmen, has been annihilated.
An American embassy statement at
London, announcing the departure OF
Ambassador Harvey for the supreme
council meeting at Paris, says Pres
dent Harding deems a Silesian accord
vital to world peace.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
Domestic

Two men were killed and several
injured when Missouri Pacific fast
train No. 3, from st. Louis to Texas,
WITS wrecked at Donaldson, small
station about forty miles southwest
of Little Rock, Ark.
Gov. Len Small was arrested on
Tuesday in the executive mansion at
Springfield, Ill, by Sheriff Henry
Mester. The warrants were issued
on grand jury indictments charging
the governor with embezzlement.
Ruth Vable, the fourteen-year-Old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vable, died
Of a broken neck when she fell from
a pony she was riding near her home
in Hanna, a village south of LapOrte,
Ind
Mrs Stephen J. Prenati, now a resi-
dent of Oakland, Cal, 'as arrived at
Butte, Mont, to witness the execution
Of Steve Bryan and Theodore Chronos,
convicted of numbering her husband.
Willie Deffendoll shot his mother ac-
cidentally while hunting squirrels,
then, because he didn't want to see
her suffer, up and shot her" twice
again, according to the seventeen-year-
old youths confession to Coroner Yer
nor Krieghaus at Bonneville, Ind.
The county prosecutors office at
Hackensack, N. j., was notified that
six armed bandits had held up the pay
master of the Barrett Manufacturing
company at Shadyside and escaped
| with pay roll of $4,000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
Sporting

State Athletic Commissioner Doyle
at Lincoln, Neb.. announced that I'M
der the law licensing boxing and
wrestling matches no side bets will
be permitted by the principals or by
promoters of matches.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06

Harvey's Weekly: Mr.. Hugo, the
New York secretary of state, tells us
what we all know, that large pro-
portion of drivers of automobiles are
reckless and Indifferent to traffic laws
and urges that they should be held to
stricter account. In the New Jersey
suburbs, where very strict examina-
tons are required before licenses are
granted, innumerable drivers use daz-
cling headlights, fail to turn out prop
erly when meeting other cars, and ig-
more the use of the horn. Apparently
it matters little what the laws are and
what the requirements for licenses to
drive. We should be interested in see
ing, however, the effect Of severe and
incxorable- sentences imposed and exc
cuted upon offenders. Of course, it
might seem pretty hard upon chauf-
four to revoke his license or send him
to Jail. But then it is an uncommon
lot harder for somebody else to get
smashed up or killed by his reckless
driving.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
PRINTING TO HIGH BIDDER.

The county printing has been award
ed to the Milaca Times. From our
own personal viewpoint it is a sad
state Of affairs, very sad indeed. How
ever the Scotch-Irish are game fight
ers and have enough sporting blood to
take defeat with a good grace. Hence
no lawsuit is to be brought against
the commissioners for rejecting the
lower bid Of the Union and awarding
the printing to the Times at rs cents
more a folio.
The Times editor went into one
paroxysm after another last 'Januar.,,
because the commissioners did for the
Union exactly what he plead with
them for an hour and half to do for
the Times this year. "What cannot be
cured must be endured" The commits
sioners were not exceeding their au-
thority when they rejected the lower
bid of the Union and awarded the
printing to the Times with the higher
bid. So far as the Union is con-
cerned the incident is closed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
A Natural Result.

The present economic depression in
the United States is the result of ma
tural and necessary readjustment, and
until these are completed we may not
expect all we might hope for, Ebert
H. Gary, 4 chairman of the board of
directors Of the United States Steel
corporation, declared. While there
are many things in the general atmo-
sphere which are disquicting, he said,
he is as hopeful and confident of the
future as he has been at any time.
Attributing conditions throughout
the world-criminal outbreaks, revo-
lutions, quarrels and the disposition
to get something for nothing, even by
force if need be-to the war, he de-
clared the capitalist has been using
his wealth too unrcasonably, if not
unfairly, to increase his fortune.
Mr.. Gary asserted that the golden
rule in business has been temporarily
suspended, but the majority of people
have some excuse, he explained, for
they have been influenced by the ex-
amples of their national administra-
ton.
Public authorities, or some of them,
he added, have been guilty of some
of the offenses to which I have alluded.
Future generations, looking back to
the present, will be amazed in contem-
plating how near insane a large num-
Der Of the public officials and private
individuals seem to have been.
The United States, he declared, has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06

demonstrated that, with the exercise
Of the proper spirit and the utilization
Of its material forces, it can master
any economic situation far worse and
more difficult than the present situa-
ton. The reason there have not
been more failures in business, Mr..
Gerry pointed out, is because Of the
vast wealth Of this country, its vast
resources and the best spirit in the
finest people in perhaps the greatest
country in the world.
There is abundant proof, he added,
that money in the United States is
plentiful and those who have the
money are willing to spend it just as
soon as selling prices arc considered
fair, reasonable and stable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06

The Princeton business men are to
revive the commercial club. The far
mers in the county are certainly going
to have a farm bureau. Things are
moving just as they should unless
perchance the business men and far
ncrs. could have a community club.
Neither the farmers nor the men in
town seem to think such project
could be handled at the present time
so here's to the success of the two
organizations. Soon after the COM
mercial club is organized the members
are intending to entertain the far
mers, and next summer the farmers
will undoubtedly be the hosts. These
two organizations should work to-
gether nicely. If the farmers and
business men have differences to settle
they can be handled by the organiza-
tions, and there will be nothing disa-
greeablc or personal in the proceed
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06

st. Paul Dispatch: Arthur C.
Townlcy has gone to Kansas to enroll
members of his league at $18 each for
term of two years. If precedent is
followed there will be no public report
of the amount of money collected or
the disposition of it. The states Of
North Dakota and Minnesota have
been pretty we'll worked and new ter
ritory will yield better results, pre-
sumably, than the gleanings available
nearer home. Before subscribing we
suggest that the Kansas farmers ask
the farmers Of North Dakota and Min
nesota what they got for the millions
they have given Townley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06

Elsewhere in this issue there an.
pears a synopsis of the annual report
of the secretary Of agriculture. Sec.
rotary Meredith reports that the far.
n1ers this year produced bumpe,
crop. The 1920 crop was the largest
in the history of the country with one
exception. This is splendid. The far
mers will of course take considerable
pride in knowing what they can do in
the matter of increasing the crop pro.
duction but they are today asking
what does it profit them? If the far
MGR is to receive low prices when he
produces a big crop he is really being
pcnalized for his industry. This is
absolutely wrong and, as Mr.. Mere
dith states, some provision should be
made whereby the farmer would reap
a profit from increased production.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06

Upon the grounds that the seats in
the public schools of Washington were
SO rough that the seats Of pnG1pils
pants were rapidly worn out, Repre-.
sentative Wingo of Kansas (exhibitine
a pair of particularly holey boys
pants) asked congress for an appro.
priation of $45,00O to provide new
seats-school seats, Of course. It is
evident that Mr.. Wingo is far fror
being we'll informed on the boys
pants seat problem. Were the schools
of Washington to be provided with
seats upholstered in some soft material
and the seats of the boys pants rein.
forced with Bessemer steel, holes
would materialize just the same.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
REMEMBER THE OTHER CHAP.

The Journal-Press comments on the
drop in salaries and cites the follow
ing instance that occurred in St. Cloud !:
An employee who was receiving $125
month last September demanded
more wages and his place was filled
at 500 month. A few weeks ago
the new man thought he could get a
better job and his resignation was
promptly accepted. His successor
was glad to get the place at $40 a
month, and his employer says he is
the best man of the three.
Many business houses have found it
absolutely necessary to decrease the
wages of employees or else close shop.
In the cities single factories have laid
off hundreds of men and women, some
of whom are being reinstated at lower
wages. The cut in wages will neces-
sarily accompany the return of the
dollar to it's prewar value.
We will not see hundreds of unem-
ployed in our small towns and vii
lagos but how about the couple of
hundred men and women in Princeton
who are working for comparatively
small salaries? There is but a mar
row margin between the income and
outgo of these workers. If the for
mer decreases so must the latter if
they are to keep their heads above
water.
Room rents here, as we'll as else
where, seem abnormally high. One
furnished room now rents for the
same sum as was four years ago paid
for an unfinished house. Room rents
cannot drop much with coal selling for
l8 or 20 dollars ton, and taxes soar
ing to giddy heights, but just as soon
as there is little decrease in the up
keep of the house pass it on to the
other chap and ease his burden bit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06

once. If it betters its service it can
avoid the singing criticism Of some
other judiciary. IF it does not, it is
not possible for it to escape similar
broadside one Of these days, either in
Hennepin county or in northeastern
Minnesota. The Tri-State has been
hailed before the bar Of public opinion
by an elected bench. By inference,
the state railroad and warehouse COM
mission is entitled to some of the
criticism. It ought to be a warning
to the commission to tighten up it's
telephone bureau, which to date has
mixed with it, has been rather gener-
GUS in allowing increases in rates
both local and long distance. Duluth
News Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06

We believe that there should be a
law enacted making it penal offense
for any person to ask newly elected
official for a job. Let the officials
pick the men they want, and let those
men be chosen for their ability and
qualifications to successfully fill the
offices for which they are named
-Winnebago Enterprise.
That's all right, Fred; but some Of
the fellows who are making similar
statements know that they have been
picked "already yet"