davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
INSISTENT CALL
FOR HARMONY.

Encroachment upon the functions
of congress or attempted dictation of
its policy are not to be thought of.
much less attempted. but there is an
insistent call for harmony OF purpose
and concord of action to speed the So
luton of the difficult problems con-
fronting both the legislative and ex-
ecutive branches of the government,
1t is worth while to make allusion
here to the character of our govern
ment, mindful as one must be that an
address to you is no less d, message
to all our people for whom you speak
most intimately Ours is a popular
government through political parties.
We divide along political lines, and
would ever have it so. I do not
mean that partisan preferences should
hinder any public servant in the per-
formance Of a conscientious and pa
trtotic official duty. We saw partisan
limos utterly obliterated when war i'm
periled and our faith in the republic
! was riveted anew. We ought not find
these partisant lines obstructing the
expeditions solution of the urgent
problems Of peace.
Granting that we are fundamental
ly a Representative popular govern
| erning agencies. I believe the politi-
! cal party in power should assume re-
| sponsibility determined upon policies
Of the conference which supplements
convention and election campaigns
and then strive for achievement
through adherence to the accepted
policy.
There is vastly greater security, i'm
mense'y more Of the national view
point. much larger and prompter ac-
complishmcnt where our divisions are
along party lines. in the broad and
/ loftier sense than to divide geographic
cally or according to pursuits or per-
sonal following. For a century and
a third. parties have been charged
with responsibility and held to strict
accounting. When they fail they arc
relieved authority; and the system
| has brought us to national eminence
no less than world example.
The necessary legislation is matter
OF compromise. The full ideal Is sci.
dom attained. In that meeting q,
minds necessary to insure resrSss
! there must and Will be accommoda'
tions and compromises but In the es.
timate OF convictions and sincere pur'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
The text of President Harding's
message to congress follows:
Part Ono.

ts's's Part Ono.
Mr.. Speaker and members OF the
congress:
1t Is "a very gratifying privilege to
come to the congress with the repub-
lie at peace with all the nations Of the
world More, it is equally gratifying
to report that our country is not only
free from every impending menace of
war. but there are growing assuranc
OF the permamency of the peace which
We SO deeply cherish.
For approximately ten years we
have dwelt amid menaces OF war or As
participants in wars actualtities, and
the inevitable aftermath with it's dis
order conditions, has added to the diff
flculties. OF government, which ade-
quately cannot be appraised except by
those who are In immediate contact
and know the responsibilities. Our
tasks would be less difficult II we had
only ourselves to consider but so much
of the world was involved. the dis
ordered conditions are so we'll night
universal, even among nations not en-
gagged in actual warfare that no per-
manent readjustments can be affected
without consideration Of our in
escapable relationship to world affair.
in finance and trade. Indeed, we
should be unworthy Of our best tradi-
ttons If we were unmindful OF social
moral and political conditions which
are not Of direct concern to us but
which do appeal to the human sym.
pathies and the very becoming interes
OF people blest with our nationa
good fortune
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06


The SHE'D to the high minded pub
lie servant who adhcres to party pol
icy is manifest but the higher pur-
pose Is the good of the republic as a
whole.
CONGRESS PRAISED
FOR RECENT WORK
It would be unssacious TO withhold
Acknowledgement Of the really large
volume and excellent quality of work
accomplished by the extraordinary
session of congress which so recently
adjourned. / am not unmindful OF
the very difficult task with which you
were called to deal, and no one can
ignore the insistcnt conditions which
during recent years have called for
the continued and almost exclusive
attention of your memberships to pub
lie work.
1t would suggest insincerity if l
expressed complete accord with every
expression recorded in your roll calls.
but we are, all agreed that the diff
culttes and the inevitable divergence
OF opinion in seeking the reduction.
amelioration and readjustment Of the
[ burdens of taxation. Later on when
other problems are solved, shall
make some recommendations about
| renewed consideration of our tax pro-
gram but for the immediate time be-
fore us, we must be content with the
billion dollar reduction in the tax
draft upon the people. and diminished
irritattons. banished uncertainty and
! improved methods of collection. By
your sustainment Of the rigid econ
omies already inaugurated, with hoped
| for extension of these economies and
added efflciencies in administration, ]
believe further reductions NAV be
enacted and hindering burdens
abolished.
! In these urgent economies we shall
be immensely assisted by the budge'
system for. which you made pro
visions in the extraordinary achieve.
ment. The first budget is before you
It's preparation is a signal achievement
and the perfection of the system. {
thing impossible in the few month:
available for its initial trial will mari
it's enactment ct the beginning Of The
| greatest reformation in governm enta
| practices since the beginning OF tn.
1 republic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
WORLD RESTORATION
PROGRAM NEEDED.

1t Is not my purpose to bring to you
a program Of world restoration, In
the main such a program must be
worked out by the nations most di-
rectly concerned. They must them
selves turn to the remedy the menac-
ing conditions under which they are
struggling, then we can help and we
mean to help. We shall do so unset
hshly because there is compensation
~, the conscientiousness Of ASSISTING.
self1shiy because the core merce and
International exchanges in trade
which marked our high tide OF for
tunate advancement, are possible only
whe a the nations of all continents arc
restored to stable order and normal
relationship
In the main the celebration of this
republic to restored normalcy in the
world must come through the initia
tive Of the executive branch of the
government, but the best of intentions
and most carefully considered pur-
/, poses would fail utterly if the sane
ton and the cooperation Of congress
were not cheerfully accorded.
I am very sure we shall have nc
conflict OF opinion about constitutions
duties or authority. During the
anxieties of war when necessity seem
ed compelling there were excesssiv.
grants OF. authority and an extra.
| ordinary concentration of powers IL
! the chief executive. The repeal OF
| war time legislation and the automati,
/ expirations which attend the peact
proclamations have put an end tc
these emergency excesses but I hav,
the wish to go further than that.
want to Join you in restoring. in the
most cordial way the spirit of co-or.
dination and cooperation, and tha
mutually of care and respect whicf
is necessary in representative populal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
Provide for Free Stase.

London. Dec. 6.-(By the Associated
Press. )-The Evening Standard says
that the governments proposals. for
an Irish settlement upon which agree
ment was reached this morning. pro-
vide for an Irish free state. with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
Reserve Comment.

Belfast, Dec 6.-(By the Associated
Press. )-Official circles today showed
disposition to reserve comment on
the reported Irish agreement until the
terms become known. Political lead
ers, however, are said to regard any
compromise between the British and
Sim Fein delegates as defeat of
Ulster. Views of the parties to the
peace negotiations. they say are SO ir-
reconcilable that it is difficult to i'm
agine that what will appeal to the
Sim Fein will be regarded as satisfac-
tory to Ulster
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
proportion Of the national debt
and war expenditures.
Delegates Leave.

London; Dec. 6.-Desmond Fitz-
gerald and Eamon j. DuSap. members
of the Sim F'ein peace delegation, left
for Dublin today. 1t is thought they
are carrying a draft Of the agreement
reached between the Rritish and Sim
Fein conferees early this morning. All
other Sim F'ein delegates remained
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06

tcontinued % Pass .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
First Bill Passed.

jcurned to continue the consideration
later today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06

Continued on page 2,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
HARDING DELIVERS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS today
BRITISH AND SINN FEIN REACH AGREEMENT
Presidents Message
To the 9th Congress

poses the supreme responsibility to
national interest must not be ignored.
The SHE'D to the high minded pub
lie servant who adhcres to party pol
Icy Is manifest but the higher pur-
pose Is the good of the republic as a
whole.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
WHEAT TAKES SHARP
UPTURN. CORN GAINS

Ng Associated Press
CHICAGO Nov 30-Recofd break.
ing lov estimates OF the condition OF
the domesti, crop OF winter wheat had
couch tu do with a sharp upturn today
H wheat values here. The close was
tm gr To- 2l-2c net higher. with De-
..mh.r Sll334 10 yl131.S and May
sI1T31 10 N.171S. Corn gained 50
.n "a. oats finished "a of 20 a lilSs
advance and provisions varying from
100. decline 90 rise OF SOC.
A.cori.ug o. "a recognized authority.
H.. condition OF the United States win.
Poi. wheat crop taken as whole Is II
ls against q DO year average Of SS.i.
Such ZOO estimate together with normal
winter loss of acreage suggested n
Weld o' 1-5 600 .U0u bushels compared
with go 200 GOO bushels harvested this
etr Th, only offset early was drought
news nom oklahoma Texas and Kan.
ts
Com and oats hardened with wheat.
Export demand for corn was good and
country offerings light
Provisions had uo decided trend Busi.
to.s lacked volume and the market
Hls easily influenced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01

FOR RENT o. Rooms with board OF
Nee modern home Phone 1852
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01

FOR RENT-Mod,rn bedroom gas
heat sos Harrison Phone 1896.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01

lie, Insurance. Land AND Ol l.l.s
Phone aasa EHu fuf NIrI G
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01

NEW ORLEANS o.. Soy. 3u--Ait-
&C. = session u unu fluctuations.
both abuE, and below tb, howell uf yes
t,rday's clos. Ola, cotton market TODAY
n.ur Th, chief argument IN favor 81
.l.N. uT., tts fh, persistent report
.hlt important spot interests were long
.n u,,.wu,. and were preparing To
uUo ul considerable cotton boz th1g
month The u-uU,ut MOST used against
prices was tHat There was mo- great
activity .u 90, spot demand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
Real Estate
SAN J\CINTO HEIGHTS

u you are interested IN buying 10 the
sbu,c named addition. don't lail Co ,rr
mc-uNcr hundred lot 10 choo-r itun,.
sold On easy terms.
SNMB.N VAUGHN
Phone Il. amarillo Natl Bank Bids
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS

We DO ,jUrlo.s cleaning ana pressing
Three piece suits. Sl.25. suits pressed
SOC. We can save you from $40 to 500
on your suits. Smith 4 Parks Phone
i94g
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
INN NNNIiIIIO DANA

TNIil ARllIO DANA
NINN a. @ mcmhcr ui
= the Associated AdNrr.
Using Club ni Nmirillu The
purpose ui thi, club j. Go
discourage misleading AMI
uuiBthiul statements in
advertising II j. supported
o., large number 81 repre-
sentative firms Interested in
having IN business In this
81, conducted in an ethical
manner
Advertisement are accept.
cd h, The Daily News ~
good llith However. 1t
,nu should be- mislcd b, ~
advertiser iu these columns,
Ne Wart Nuu 60 report Il Go
the \ su, lated ADVERTISING
club. which Is equipped to
investigate the matter and
then do something about II
Complains should be ad
dressed 10
ASSOCIATED AnNERTIS.
ING CttE OI AMARILLO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01

FOR RENT-Choi,e sleeping room. hot
and cold water $40 Pierce. Phone
ls2A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01

UN.s HIDDEN BEAUTY is
uuem 2. UeUt with Golden CLINT
tUtu... Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01

Two UNFINISHED rooms for rent
Jl3 Harrison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT South bedroom adjoining
bath. gas heated 2oG West Sth ST.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
LOST AND FOUND

LD~T-A brown healthier usrse Naw.
and aId.. reI. t..H..l 81.
.d.r UHo.. f-ag co., $685.
Il-T-H-s.r galvanized -u.r
v.fU arEa OBJ. .ne end o- N..U
.f FuIr. I.,lzs UII f.l
ItG DOLLARS REV ARD
lost -.rHa ....r.
,s.d. -.a.f..f AH
..E ..... .. U.. .. i.W. H
N1. Wilmington N.fs.-. Dauf
Tt..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01

FOR RENT-Thrce room furnished
apartment. modern, private home.
PHONE as. call Tor Johnson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
WANTED To bJn

WANTED To ivy -con' hand furff
lrs ard sss stoves = al klnds Bsr
asr r-..ag urId phone zoos.
WANTED 500 HI f-'u.ner .o' or o..
f.. m Phone goo.
THE Sal. .frrs Or Hs
e fHrI. r
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-09
CITY MISSION GIRLS
WILL MAKE RAG RUGS
Report Of Superintendent for Month
Of February Shows Much
Good Done.

The City Mission report for month
Of February Is as follows:
Guests, 40.
Mission visitors at Mission 1876;
made visits at homes, 81; visits to the
sick, IA.
Made new garments, g; remodcled
old garments, 81; gave new shoes 2;
gave old shoes, "a; gave new hats. 5;
gave old hats, s; gave clothing to the
needy, 1873 garments. Friends donated
liS garments. Groceries provided by
the city /; clothing and new shoes
provided by city, 2.
Had Washingtons birthday party
62 were present
Sunday school attendance for month
of February, 29O.
While cleaning house, if you have
any clothing to give away send tC
the City Mission.
If any one has any rags which coult
be used for rugs, will cut them anC
the girls will sew them and will weav,
them into rugs. These rugs will be TO
sale to help buy material for the chill
dren.
Girls and boys club meets ever,
Tuesday. For the month of Februar,
A were present
MRS. L. FOUNTAINE,
Supt. City Mission
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-09
LEWIS COUNTY MER.
CHANT FIGHTS OFF
ARMED BANDITS
Armed Men Induce Merchant TO Leave
Home and Go To Store On
Petense OF Wanting To
Make Purchase.

Two strangers stopped at the home
Of William Christy, merchant at Up
per Bruce, Lewis county, last night
between $3.50 aud o'clock and asked
Mr.. Bruce to go with them to his store
nearby as they wanted to make some
purchases. Mr.. Christy complied with
their request and as he was unlock
ing the front door, one of the men
drew revolver and said: you need
not mind about that, It's money we're
after"
Mr. Christy knocked the revolver
from the young mans hand and they
clinched As they fell onto the ground,
the other bandit jerked out revolver
and fired, the ball making flesh
wound in Mr.. Christy's head which is
not though to be serious The second
bandit ran and Mr.. Christy called for
assistance but the man with whom he
had clinched also escaped.
The two young men are strangers
but the merchant thinks he can iden-
tify them. 1t is thought that they
must be persons who know the con-
| ditions as Mr.. Christy was supposed
to have carried a good sized amount of
money with him. Lewis county Off
GERS think the young men were former
Lewis county men who have been liv-
| ing for some in Portsmouth, Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-09
FOR
next SEASONS
BAND CONTRACTS
Already work Has Been Started mt
Planning Schedule For Band
During the Summer
OF 1922.

The following letter from Mr.. Frank
b. Miller, OF Knoxville, Tenn, to Col.
j, Barbour Russell, of the Boys Band
is self explanatory:
Dear Barbour: - am inclosing
Secretary Buckners letter to me as in
reply to my letter regarding re Mays
vile Boys Band. You will note that |
was mistaken in the number of weeks
Of this engagement. Eleven weeks. in
stead of sixteen.
Since you don't have the time for
this year, ! have thought it would be
well for you to give me an idea about
the number of pieces your Instructor
would suggest for band for this
Asheville occasion. In the mean time
| will find out more about the Roy
Smith Band, the number of pieces. and
the information necessary to work on
for next season.
81 learned from the secretary here
that arrangements have been made for
the same band this year that they had
last, thus leaving us to keep rosted in
the mean time for the work next year.
Barbour, with the advancement the
band should make with this years
work, | can not but believe we can Sc
cure both Asheyille and Knoxville for
next season. Eleven or twelve weeks
in stead Of sixteen will help out for
both
1--WE are to suppose that the Royal
Highlanders Band made charge of
so much week, judging by the way
Buckner put his question.
Best wishes to all my old Maysville
friends"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-09

Billy Sunday is coming to Mays
vile.
Rev. John A. Davis, pastor of the
First Baptist church, held confer
ence with the famous evangelist and
his managers in Mr.. Sundays apart
ment at the Sinton Hotel this morning
and obtained the evangelists promise
to come to Maysville for day during
his stay in Cincinnati. The date could
not be fixed but Mr.. Rapp, manager for
Mr.. Sunday, said he would take the
matter up Immediately and would fix
a date just as soon as possible.
Several weeks ago Mr., Davis, learn
ing that Mr.. Sunday most generally
spent his Mondays in towns nearby
the city in which he was holding a
meeting, took the matter of bringing
him to Maysville up with three men,
bers of the Cincinnati committee who
We're Mr.. Davis personal friends.
Other local people became interested
and the matter was brought before
the local pastors conference on last
Monday, all of the local pastors join
ing in a pressing invitation to Mr.,
Sunday.
Mayor Russell and other city Off
cials, also extended hearty invitations
to the famous preacher and Rev. Mr.,
Davis was loaded with documents to
show Mr.. Sunday and his managers
that he would be right welcome to
Maysville
Always anxious to have part in
every good thing for Maysville Colonel
J. Barbour Russell yesterday wrote
Mr.. Sunday a long letter which he
sent by special delivery, urging him
to come to Maysville. The Colonel, of
course, told Billy all about the ia
nous Maysville Boys Band and as
sured him that the band would meet
him at the train and give him several
concerts while here,
Mr.. Davis telegram received this
afternoon simply says saw Billy
Sunday and he will gladly come. Time
not set but will let us know the date
soon. JOHN A. DAVIS"
The local pastor is expected home
this evening and arrangements will
be started at once to prepare for one
of the greatest religious gatherings
Maysville has ever known. The big
problem will be to house the people
who will be anxious to hear this, the
greatest evangelistic preacher of the
age. These matters will be worked
out by the local ministers in co-opera-
ton with the city officials.
Maysville people are to be congrat-
ulated upon this opportunity to hear
the famous BILLY" and all those who
had a part in inducing him to spend a
day here are to be congratulated upon
their success and thanked.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-09
AUTO DRIVER FLOURISHES GUN.

The Fleming Gazette says: an po-
lice court Friday W. r. Shields, the
Sherburne truck driver, was fined
500 and costs for flourishing a re-
volver on the streets here the day be-
fore. Shields, it will be remembered,
was threatened by night riders some
weeks ago over the tobacco business.
and it is claimed had been advised to
90 armed f. p. Davis, of Locust
neighborhood claims Shields drow a
gun and threatened to shoot him, ap-
parently being under the Influence Of
liquor. After the trial Shields declared
he would throw the weapon into Lick
ing River"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-09
FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP
IS DOUBLED ON TUESDAY
Campaigners Successful In Tuesdays
Canvass-Outlook for Big Or.
ganIzatlOn Is Bright.

officers and members Of the Mason
County Farm Bureau who canvassed
parts Of the county yesterday in an
effort to increase the membership Of
that organization were quite success
full according to an announcement
made at the headquarters here to-
day.
Although there were but four teams
working the first days list of fifty
members was doubled on the second
day and the officers are very much
encouraged expecting to keen up this
average throughout the entire week
If weather conditions do not seriously
interfere
The meeting at Mayslick last night
which was addressed by Mr.. Godfrey
Morgan was very successful one
and the farmers attending were very
much pleased. Another such meeting
will be held at Minerva this evening
at Z o'clock and all farmers in that
section are urged to attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-09
.COvINGTON JAIL
IS EMPTIED EARLY
TUESDAY MORNING
Thirteen Prisoners escape From Gov.
lngtOn jail Trough Saving the
Bars-Murdere and Bank
RObber In Crowd.

Saving their way through the bars
In the basement windows all of the
thirteen prisoners In the Covington
jail made their escape early last night
before any Of the police force knew of
the delivery. Just as the last one of
the prisoners was making his get
away the wholesale delivery was dis
covered and the police gave chase to
tho escaping prisoners, who were seen
running over the Fourth street bridge
toward Newport.
Among the men to escape was Mike
Ward, convicted for manslaughter on
last Friday and sentenced to serve six
years in the penitentiary. Camilius
Terlau. held in the Jail on charge of
bank robbery in connection with the
robbery of the Walton Savings and
Deposit Bank, Walton, KY, on De-
cember IA, 1920, also gained his lib
erty. When Terlau was arrested re-
Gently more than $3.50 in bonds were
found in one of his socks, and these
are said to be part of the $4,000
haul" that was made in the Walton
robbery.
Discovery of the delivery was made
by Ben Biedenharm, night turnkey,
at the Jail, when he went into the
main room of the building, where
prisoners are kept during the day, to
lock the men up for the night. This
is done ordinarily at $3.50 o'clock, and
when the turnkey went into the room
he found 1t deserted.
Hearing a noise in the open dummy
elevator which leads from the second
floor to the basement, Biedenharm
ran to the shaft and looked down. In
the dim light at the bottom of it he
caught a glimpse of the last prisoner
disappearing from sight, Bars that
udu Sudiueu lne eHlidHCe W the uuh
my elevator had been sawed off flush
with the wood so that only an open
ing large enough for food to be passed
through was left.
The turnkey gave the alarm and
rushed down into the basement with
part of the officers on duty while the
rest of the policemen ran into the
street, hoping to head off the fugi-
tives. But they were too late. The
delivery had been well planned and
those who went into the basement eX-
pecting to find the prisoners, discov-
cred nothing but an open window with
the bars neatly cut out.