davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
NEW NATIONS,

When the council of the allied nations decides to extend recognition to Es- thonis. and Latviat means that they consider that these two republics have become definitely separated from Rns- Sia- and 1t is not improbable as devel- Suments take place that recognition will be extended to more of such border states. It indicates that the allied na- tons consider that the Russian empire as 1t was cannot be expected to be re- stored. in fact they show by their ac- tion that they have no hope of any such thing. By their action they recognize that these states have obtained their in dependence organized their governments and maintained them in such way that they are entitled to be regarded as other than provinces of the old time Russia.
 Just what reception this will receive from the boisheviki is uncertain. Tu tlfese states they have taken much the same attitude as the allies, since they have arranged treaties of peace and fix. ed boundaries mutually satisfactory. The bolshev<ki have not opposed the loss oi tsrrftory in a number of instances wheT # was necessary to break down the oppo sfSipn 1t was experiencing. Where I was impossible for the bolsheviki to ad vance and conquer the independent move mnts. a recognition of the new govern ments was invariably the outcome.
 The action of the allies, however, ap pears +o be directly against the pEsz urged by the state department of tht country which sought delay in dealing with matters of this character relating | Russia. under the plan of doing nothini z401t further change in the boundar. lines of that country until 1t was deter mf1ed what was going to take pfac HHA This Aesa ant hsne shst siA Rzs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

in exeealent English. but in every sen- tence there turks the subtle poison of bitter race hatred. When will the nations learn to love one another? Is there one ioia of reason in transferring the old bitter prejudices of the old world to the newf May 1t ever be said that America is the Hand Of the free" In the fol- lowing sentence the velvet glove covers the mailed fist: "AN-Judaan has it's vice governments in London and New York. Having wrecked it's vengeance on Ger many it will now go forth to conquer other nations. Britain it already has
 Russia it is struggling for, but the chances are agains. it. The United States, with its good natured tolerance of all races, offers promising field. The scene Of operations changes, but the Jew is the same throughout the centuries"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN
 HISTORY
WHEN PATRICK HENRY PROCLAIM

ED INDEPENDENCE.
 The people of Virginia had very important place among the American colonies when their troubles with Eng land began to draw toward them the eyes of all the statesmen of Europe. They were mostly Royalists and Church of England people. When affairs were drift ing towards the great Nisis in other cCl- onies Virginia seemed to be loyal to roy al authorities. But patience eventually was changed to dissatisfaction and final ly the question was put to the Virginia Burgesses whether they would accept the new Stamp Act that had been levied by the crown.
 The Burgesses went into session in te Old Capitol at WiiliamSourgh and the srect7cle was imposing. The speaker sal oh Q dais under a red canopy sup ported by Eiided rod. and the clerk beneath with the mace lying on the table before him to indicate that the bers, ranged in long rows, were the l most eminent man of Virginia, and evi- l dently approached the great business be. fore them with deep feeling.
 The issue before the assembly wa: l serious The general sentiment was 1T l favor of further remonstrance and mem orials. Others felt that the only courst to pursue now was to speak out plain | ly. In the midst of the general doub and hesitation there arose an almost un
 known young man. who had been return ed from Louise county.
 His narne was Patrick Henry. wha
 he offered was set of resolutions whicl
 he had written on the blank leaf tori
 from an old law book-resolutions tha
 became part wool on which was wovei
 the next ten years Of American history When. Henry read his pencil-writte
 resolutions the assembly felt that the
 represented strong language An eS cited debate followed, In which these res
 olutlons were opposed by the ables
 members present. But the eloquence C the poor young lawyer of . mere count
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
,UF THIS OUT-IT IS wORTH MONEY

Cut out this SID. enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley $ Co.,, 2gS5 Shefhed Ave, Chicago. Ill, writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and thor oughiy cleansing cathartic for constipa- ton, hiliousness, headaches. and OiREgish
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

sta wvuld cunse back. or that the people rather than that clement represented by the bolsheviEi would once again assume control but such was too much of an uncertainty for the allies to endorse. They have deait with conditions as they arc and future conditions win have to be handled as they develop.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

The petitions that are being presented to the legis.~ture in behalf of increased salaries are i'll timed. That condition which furnished reason for salary in- creases is a6ating, and it is certainly no time 10 tax the little fellows more so that the already well paid can have a bigger income.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Kent.-Mr and Mrs Edward B1Sley Jordan. Jr., of Hampstead, L. l., formerly of Brooklyn. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Jennie Stafford yor- dan. to Harold Hun2er Nissan. son Of Mir. and Mrs. William Ryerson Kissau of Kent, Conn. formerly Of Bayshore, L. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Eastern Connecticut is bound to be interested in the proposed Jonathan Trumbuil highway but there is likewise need of the improvement of the bad spots in the road to Colchester that will connect with the Hartford Colchester road and thns complete the through line 1rem 3Hax4zamR. .4a Wssbwav Htae AEerzsch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

As almanac day for the first half of February Friday was wonder. But there are two more guides, today and the groundheg
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Having lost third of mfyiCn from woodland Gres, Rhode Islands legislature Is being asked to take the wise precau- ton and double the appropriation for fire-hghting purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Cold weather isn't cause cf fire but somehow carelessnsss seems to reach its highest point regarding fire when the thermometer is the lowest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

That Massachusetts man who prodded af horse with pischfork not only de- served bigger fine than he got but a little bit of the same treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

The Germans arc reported to be short oe junk. That is proNably dus to the fact that they were driven out Of Bel. ginm and Franco when they were.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

If January continues partial this ought to be winter when the icemen can get . crop without being handicapped by a shortage of help.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Those wishing to reduce their cellar supply gradually should take care not to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Just as soon as the grcundhog is heard from it will be easy to tell when the baclxIot baseball training will open
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

What the boy who runs erraRds would like to know is whether just as much care has to be used in the handling of eggs from China.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
EprroRIAL NOTES.

It was not so long ago that the cry in this country was for more ships. Nov 1t is for place to tie them up.
, 1921-10-27
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Paris, Oct. 22nd-M. BRAND, replying
to questions in the Chamber of Depu-
ties yesterday, declared thai ne would
not go to the conference at Washington
with a vote of s~emi-conidence and a
small majority, but he repeated his re
solve to represent France at the con
feranee if the Chamber showed its
, 1921-10-27

Ia these United States, wages are
being slashed from all ends.
Skilled laborers are told to accept
fifteen to twenty five percent cut, and
the unskilled w 10 earn as much as eighty
cents per hour, are only getting thirty
five and forty cents.
The Labor Party is dehed yeryWhere.
In St. Croix, | understand the field
laborers are told to accept a cut OF fifty
per cent.
This is drastic. While it may be ne
cessary for Capital to cut wages at he
present time. yet to slash a mans means
of livelihood into half, is bound to be
keenly felt by him
Now it seems that both factions can
not arbitrate.
The time presents itself to offer once
more as a suggestion that a Wage Board
he ORGANIZED on the islands. whose
specific duties would be to regulate a
scale of wages for the laborlng factions
there.
1t will be incumbent on both Capital
and Labor to bear the expenses OF MS
Board, and a written agreement must be
drafted and signed by both adopted by
the Legislature to the effect that their
findings viz: the Wage Board, shall be the
decisive one.
A grave mistake on the part Of certain
labor groups in ST.. CroiX is. that they
believe results can be effected by bully
ing rha Planters into submitting to all
Of their demands.
There are in these United States sever
al hundred thousand young and healthy
white men, who are begging about tue
streets, standing daily in the Dread line
and are appealing in pltlable terms on
the sabways and elevated trains for aid
with which to keep themselves warm
this winter.
Ire brain of the officials at Washington
is taxed devising ways and means with
which to help the unemployed, most OF
whom are eX-soIdlers.
Be We not deceived. II the worse
comes to the worst, the sugar canes on
the island will not rot.
Be forewarned that the municipal
authorities are not going to allow the
Industry of the island to go to ruin.
The cheapest oft times become the
dearest, and an example might be made,
if even at the expense Of the Planters,
but nevertheless decidedly damaging to
the Labor Union,
The United States Government might
as means Of relief to their own unem-
pIoyed, dispatch a transport OF ldle
Southern farm hands, and ST. Crolx Will
he face to face with the race hatred they
fear so much.
, 1921-10-27

keep Parliament informed and would
never confront it with a fat accompli.
The International Conference would dis
cuss formidable problems and France
had not the right to be absent.
Havre. Oct. 22nd.-The S. S. "P3ris''
left this afternoon for the United States,
having on board Marshal Foch.
Paris, Oct 22nd. wing the ex-
pl)sion of a bomb at the close of meet
ing in the Wagram Hall yesterday, five
men and two women have been arrested.
A second bomb has beep found under a
bench in the place De Ternes, of the
same type as hat which exploded at the
hotel of Mr.. Herrick, the United States
Ambassador.
Dominica, Der. Oath The third meet
ing of the Dominica Representative Gov
eminent Association was held at Ports
mouth yesterday. The meeting demand
ed that the Legislature should consist of
the Administrato with five officials, five
nominated unofficials and five electives,
the nominees to be gradually replaced by
electives. The withdrawal OF Dominica
from the Lgeward Island ~Confederacy
was also demanded.
Dublin, October 21st.-M. De Valera,
in a message to the Pope, calls attention
to the kilograms exchanged between the
King and the Pope nd says The peo-
pie OF lreland are confident thai the am
biguities in the reply SEM in the name of
the King will not mislead you into be-
lieving that the troubles are over in Ire
land, or that the people ia Ireland ack-
nOWledge allegiance to the British King.
The independence of Ireland has been
formally proclaimed by regularly elected
representatives Of the people of Ireland
and ratified by sui sequent plobisciles.
The troubles between ireland and Great
Britain have had their source il the fact
that the rllers of >3reat Britain have
sought to impose their will upon Ireland
and by brute force to rob the people Of
their liberty. The message expressed
the desire that t Irish people should
be at peace and friendship with the peo-
pie of Great Britain, but dded that no
consideration would ever induce the
Irish to abandon their co~nstancy through
persecution and martyrdom, which 1t
declares has proven the reality eff the
peoples attachment to their national
freedom.
London, Oct. 22nd.-A nigh official Of
the Vatican is quoted by the Daily Mails
Rome correspondent as saying ,hat the
Pope is much grieVed over the evident
mistrust between Great Bri' ain and ire
land, regarding which Mr.. De Valera's
letter, according to the CORE ponQent is
hainp widely discussed in Rome where
, 1921-10-27

dl lIIG llOOJ, IL IuC (IItIuSHI Is GuLSIIdII-
ed that any official on the islands is 60
ing to lose any sleep over what occurred
in 1848 and 1878.
Many aliens who hitherto disturbed
the peace of the islands, and who have
been permitted to use them as a free hospi-
tai with equal rights to native born, would
in such a case be deported as undesira-
BILE.
On the other hand it is q part of the
Capitalists duty to give the laborers a
square deal.
Not very long ago, testimony was Civ
en- to the fact the Bethlehem concern
was reaping such immense profits that
they could afford to pay large annual
bonuses to most of their employees.
Those who belonged to the class of up
per Tens" got the bonus, the Lower
Five" only e rned one dollar a day minus
the bonus.
Planters,- who largely survived, with
out falling into the hards OF a monopoly,
nevertheless paid the same dollar a day
to the Lower aiVe' class.
Yet there re strikes and G cane
fires on estates owned by the individual
planter.
If a fire ever occurred on the estates
of the Bethlehem concern it was usually
q ujlStdhG, anu Nlu LOE lCCQ L O4CN LIZ -
with which to make the laborers put it
out.
There was a general smoothness Of
conditions between the Bethlehem con
Germ and the Labor Union
So if il be true that the Bethlehem con
Germ has now assumed the Initiative in
refu ing to pay laborers more than fifty
cents a day perhaps it would serve we'll
if a little Of that affection would now
wean iCseIf over on the side Of the indi-
vidual planter.
Let US hope that diplomacy will help
to bring about an early understand ling
for the benefit of all concerned.
Capital cannot do without Labor, It's
true, but Capital can sacrifice a crop or
two. Labor cannot.
We welcome Mr.. Il Mrs. Robt. L. Mer-
win Who we're among che pas5enger5Who
arrived yesterday morning. Mr.. MerWin
is looking fine having recovered excel
lentIy from the treatment which he re-
ceived at the Barbados Health Resort.
West End WeWs, Oct. Goth.
THE Avis also adds its welcome.
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
p.pio DOT 0Dpd-M Rriord ronIvin0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15

The first continental congress
met in Philadelphia September g.,
IVA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15
CHEMISTS TO DISCUSS
LATEST DISCOVERIES
az The AssocInted Prsss.l

New York, Aug. 14.-Amercian
and British chemists viii compare
notes and discuss the latest discov-
cries in the chemical world at a
four days joint meeting Of the
American Chemical society and
British Society of Chemical IN
dustry in New York beginning
September 6. About 1000 dele
gates are expected to attend.
The British delegates, who will
first hold joint meetings with the
Canadian branches of the society
at Montreal and Toronto, will be
officially welcomed to America at
Niagara Falls by Governor Miller.
Before coming to New York, the
delegation will visit Buffalo, SYRIA
cuse and Albany and inspect fac
tories and laboratories in those
cities.
The British chemists will be
headed by Sir William Pope, who
was knighted for his valuable SER
Vices to the empire in the produce
tion OF mustard gas In the war
against Germany. Other promi-
nent scientists in the party will in
clude Dr. Louis A. Jordan, who
aided the italian government in
the manufacture of explosives, DR..
Andrew McWilliams, one OF the
best known steel metallurgists In
England, DR.. Andrew Smith, an
international authority on explos-
ives, and IDr. William Attack, an
authority on DIVES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15
ARE
STUDYING PLANS
FOR SAVING OIL
lRr The A.sociated Press.l

Lawrence, Kans., Aug. 14.-Mil-
lions of barrels of oil may be saved
annually in the mid-continent field
alone through the elimination OF
wasteful practices, as the result OF
n survey of the Kansas and Okla
homa oil industry now under way
by a committee of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
p. f. Walker, dean of the school
OF engineering at the University of
Kansas here, is chairman of this
committee. Hollis Porter, of the
Gypsy Oil company, and Philip
Jones, of Shreveport, La, are the
other members of the committee,
which is working In cooperation
with j, p. Fisher and j. Il. still
we'll, of the research department
of the Empire Oil company, Bar
tlesville, Okla.
Methods for reducing the amount
Of good oil and gas burned in the
process of refining, for example,
are being worked out. Two or
three million barrels could be
saved each year in this process, ac-
cording to Dean Walker.
Electrical methods for the re-
covery of much oil which Is other
wise allowed to run to waste be-
cause it is mixed with water and
other foreign substances, are al
ready saving annually from four
to five million barrels in the Unit
ed States as a whole, he said.
On one lease alone the operator
reported more than $4,000 worth
of gasoline reclaimed in one year
by the introduction of plan TO
prevent evaporation from open
tanks. Failure to use these meth
DDS is declared to be causing much
loss, both in gasoline and money.
other research along similar
lines Is being carried on In the
laboratories OF the University of
Kansas under Dean Walkers dlrec-
ton. Investigation of the thermal
properties of oil for the purpose
Of making 1t possible to design re-
timing stills just as scientifically as
n water boiler is designed, instead
of by guesswork, Is one of the
most important of these problems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15
COLUMBIA TO OFFER
A COURSE I'M MOVIES
(By The Associated Press,

New York. Aug. 13.-Columbia
university students are going ION
location" and viii film reel or
two Of "snow stuff this winter
as part of new course in the
movies, the first of the kind CIV
en- in the United states.
There will be studio work as
well in the mechanical end of the
business, with the production of a
photoplay written by one Of the
students.
The mysteries Of the newest of
the arts will be laid bare in the
course. Those who desire 10 learn
continuity in writing and how to
keep the action going fast and flu
rious while the audience learns the
captions by heart will be led by
the hand through the mazes OF
the what and why Of the profess
sional movie world.
The creation Of situations and
crises will not be neglected. The
! logic of emotionally satisfactory
endings will be explained, The
principles Of visual appeal, the
hurtling custard pie, the glycerine
tears, the closeup, the fadeaway
the sure-fire tricks, the entire art
of arousing and sustaining the
spectators interest will be turned
inside out and back again for
| those taking the course.
For those who have a knowl-
edge of the elements of the NOV.
les there will be opportunity K
learn the user of Fymbolism,-
the Materlinck's and Everybody
decentralization of setting ant
| pictorial composition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15
URGES ADMISSION or
COOLIES TO HAWAII
By The Associated Press,

Washington Aug. 14,-Enact-
ment of n special Immigration law
which would permit entrance OF
sufficient Chinese coolies to the
Hawaiian islands to relieve the
present agricultural labor short
age was urged in a statement
by Representative Free, repub-
lican, California, who declared
the japanese are seeking to OBJ
tain economic control in the ter
ritory.
The japanese are boring into
Hawaii, he said, and today prac-
ticalIy half Of the population OF
the territory is Japanese,
The Japanese desire to control
the economic life of the islands;
they are striving to obtain contro
of the Industries there, and when
this happens nothing will be left
for us but American forts, sur
rounded with Japanese popula-
ton that never can be imbued
| with American ideals"
Declaring that congress had
drawn the dead line to exclude
Hawaii from much Legislation, MI
| Free added;
| Congress can well afford to en-
act special immigration legislation
! for The island territory. The
mainland cannot be hurt by any
! special permission for Hawaii e
fight out its Japanese problem ir
the way best suited to bring vic.
tory to the cause of one hundred
per cent Americanism in those
| islands"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15

Scranton, Pa, ranks first among
coal mining cities of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15
fBY THp AssoCIATED PRESS

rninistered by Gen. Damaso Beren-
guer. as high commissioner, was
not SO submissive. Spanish troops
at first made their base on the At
lantic coast to Morocco at Ell
Arish, also known as Laraiche.
From there they penetrated well
into the interior and captured a
number Of Moorish strongholds,
including the so-called secret city
of Sheshawan. For some time lit
tie activity has been reported in
that western district of Morocco.
The Spaniards, however, sent
another expedition under the
command Of General Silvestre,
who established a base at Melilla,
midway on promontory which
extends from the eastern end OF
the Spanish zone northward into
the Mediterranean. From that
point, General Silvestre's troops
attempted to penetrate southwark
into the interior. Early successes
were reported, but last spring the
Spaniards encountered strong ma
tive troops and hostile tribesmen,
estimated at 10000 and said to be
we'll armed and equipped with ar
tillery.
The present reverses of the
Spanish forces had their beginning
early in June when six companies
of auxiliary or native troops mu-
tinted, killing their Spanish Off
GERS and then Joined the rebels,
Since then the Spaniards have
suffered several other disasters
and have been thrown back upon
Melilla. General Silvestre was
either killed or committed suicide
while endeavoring to maintain one
of the outposts. The Moors in that
section are headed by Add el-Krin,
who is about 35 years old, was ed
ucated In France and Spain and
is an accomplished linguist. His
aim is said to be to civilize Mo-
rocco in accordance with Euro
pean ideals but without losing the
essentials of Moorish culture. He
was once a Judge of a native court
in Melilla and loyal to Spain. Dur
ing the world war he became ac-
lively pro-German andFSpain, act
ing on the protest of France, in
termed him, but he escaped and
was said to have sworn vengeance
upon the Spaniards and particu-
'larIy upon General Silvestre.
Raisuli has not figured in the
frecent fighting, His stronghold in
the native city of Wazan which
lies below the line of the Span
ish zone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-15
FAVOR INAUGURATION
OF PRESIDENT ON 3RD
MONDAY IN JANUARY

Cincinnati o., Aug. lad
vance of the presidential inaugu-
ration from March to the third
Monday in January is recommend
ed by a special committee of the
American Bar association which
will report to It's convention open
ing here August 80.
The committee also advises that
the congress elected in November
meet on the second Monday Of the
following January.
The ground for the proposed
changes is that too much time
elapses between election and in
auguration and converting of con-
gress.
The report calls attention to a
bill of Senator Ashurst providing
for similar alterations.