davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-01-20
GREECE TO HAVE MORE CREDIT

Athens, Greece, Jan. 13-It announced today
that the United States government has consented
vance to the Greek government the 80 million dollars
already promised to Greece when Venizelos prime
minister condition that the money be expended in
America for non-war material
Plenty of money it seems for every demand of Big
Business, but it is absolutely impossible money
to extend credits to farmers Creeks Armeni-
ans, British French Be'ganss Chnks; welcome to
dig into Uncle Sans pocket most pretex but our
own people suffering for being patriotic are cruced
Government and howed their heads enlarged
production to starving world the farmers and
stock rasers met the demand Now with all products
below the cost of production the Federal Reserve Banks
the institutions established to
sariy hasty sales of produce the for i'm
mediate settlement of leans time when we can and
do finance all the bankrupt nations of the earth But
is good thing probably Farmers will learn after while
to vote with their class and against their enemies The
relief is political there will be no relief NOTHING is
clearer than that fact.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-01-20
rARDy RETURN TO LuclDl1Y
Philad slphia Ledger

The bald outstanding facts of the
situation are that British and Ameri-
can workmen are being laid off at
the approach of winter because there
is no work for them to do while
Russian workmen and farm laborers
are literally dying for lack of the
very articles which these British
and American workmen might pro-
duce.
There is just one thing the matter
with British and American industry
its markets have been surfeited
There is just one thing needed to
start it going again, at full speed
and able and willing to paw high
wages-the onening to it of new
markets.
In Great B-itain. Labor is taking
an ugly tone. Again they are talking
of "direct action" unless their Gov
eminent stands out of the wa ard
lets them trade with Russia Great
numbers have been thrown cut of
work, and the lootng of food shops
has begun. Once more we hear of the
maddening contra7t between extra
VACANT holidav-spsnd' 'ng in the West
end of London and bitter poverty in
the East End. This is poor intro
duction to what must at best be a
hard winter; and we are beginning
to suffer from similar conditions in
our own country.
How bad must the Government of
any people be before we will refuse
to permit our own people to keep
the wolf from the door by trading
with them?
We traded freely with the Russia
of Cars. in which men of intelligence
and women of refinement were sub
iected to unspeakable barbarities
because they had dared to criticise
an Administration of which they dis.
approved. We traded with Turkey
while 1t wallowed from the Bulgarian
to the Armenian massacres The sin
lister depths of the Golden Horn and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-01-20
KILLING OF iMMIeRA7ioN BILL SEEN

Washington, Jan 11--Testimony taken by the
immigration committee in hearings on Johnson bill
prohibiting immigration for failed prove
the existence of according who
tonight analyzed the evidence submitted bv than
thirty witnesses in the week They that the
charge that millons of aliens would flood the United
states increase unemployment an economic
chaos had not been proven Members cf the committee
expressed the opinion that immigration laws
would remain unchanged until the committee drafts per
manent legislation
Evidently the interests have told the u. s. Senate
where they head in We have for sup
posed that it the intention pass real restriction
law Our great corporations lots men-five or
six at least for each obhat works make labor cheap
and docile Or at least it is supposed but we
different story for the Labor will not stand
walton as well hereafter they have in the past
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-01-20
AN IDEA FOR our LABOR HArERs

fPari, Jan. 13A dissolution of the general fedora
tion of labor ordered bv the
ing case against Leon Jouhaux President of the Fedora
of law regarding unions Fines francs each
were imposed upon Jouhaux and four Others .
We may confidently look for similar action on
the part of Big Business in this country soon The war
against labor is starting and will be prosecuted
lentlessly For the next two years least Labor and
the producers must paw for their imbecy not get
ting together and electng real peoples representatives
to office all this Union Two years hence they will
have another chance Perhaps they will have brains
enough to accept the only right legal to get
lief An empty belly stimulates intelligent thought and
leads to comprehension of effect.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-01-20
THINK OF THE PROPHETS

London cable brings the information that Russia
has purchased and made payment in England for
yards of khaki CLOTH and needs 100000 yards more
Doubtless the material is cothe the soldiers
ing mobilized for concerted attack upon Poland Or
maybe it is to equip the that is likely clash with
the league of nations force of British French Belgian
and Spanish soldiers that is going supervise the
elections at Wilma 1t reported the other that
the soviet government had that if the
league crusaders foot boshevk territory they
would be Immediately attacked Any you look at
the British desire for commercial gain appears
beclouded their obligations to the league thing to
be wondered at in the light of history of the past two
years-Grand Junction News
Sure England is not enough to overlook op-
portunties 1t is only this country that hesitates to
take Russian trade If examined into with enough care
might find that big fnanciers the other side the
water were manipulating action through their bank
ing associates here and preventing accepting
money for the reason that they desire acquire
that trade themselves 1t far from improbable con-
sidering the close existing between foreign
and domestic banking syndicates. 1t may be right to
their hand to have England outfit Bolshevi army and
then draw for troops destroy it. They have got
used to securing our help when they need it, why
your opportunities?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-01-20
RIeA1 IS lMposs.sLE wAEN BASED oN WRONG

1.-THE publc's rights paramount shrek can't
strike advocates.
These breeders of anarchy and spawners of tyranny
would handcu portions of the public to their jobs and
then lisp nursery tales of "the pub.ic's rights"
Rights" based denial of liberty is contradic-
claim the contrary to uproot the Declaration
of Independence
public opinion manufactu by the SNUG forces of
reaction cannot justify wrong
Until quite recently it Americas boast that men
are The pitched the public's rights
by minded dollarchasng profteers who de-
of that of honor that marked the road
When can't-strike advocates profess interest in
"the pubcs rights they are untruthful illogical in
consistent.
If they truthful they would not the term,
for right is impossible when based wrong
If they logical they would not proclaim "the
pubcs rights" silent the publics duties.
There be right without corresponding duty.
Duties binding rights. The true
injustice others vigorously he insists his
rights If he fails the part of true he
will eventually lose his rights
If cant-strike advocates consistent they would
prove their high regard for the pubcs rights by put
ting end to their exploitation of the public.
Autocracy is interested in the public for two
To exploit it and have pull its chestnuts the
fire.
Autocracy will defy the public or it, as best
suits its purpose
Today autocracy with it's long record of corruption
exploitation and special privilege, posing cham
pion of the peoples laundering for "the publics
rights"
Its bellboys legislative halls and penny on
its secerety-owned press have taken up the cry.
But autocracy makes call for the public to awaken
to its dutesto enter the contest for social justice
liberty.
That call has place in the program of enslaving
workers while other citizens. who should be the fight
to maintain liberty, lued into by reason
ing process that reflects mans intellect
Agitate! Educate! Organize!-A. F. L. News Letter
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-01-20
BLuFFlNe WITH THE BEST CARDS

Budapest, Jan. 14.-Admral Horthy TODAY pardoned
four former peoples commissares who recently
be hanged conviction on charges of hom
eide and counterfeiting money
This action taken because Nikola Lenine noti-
fed the Hungarian government that, if the
ecuted he would order that all the Hungarian officers
still prisoners in Russia should have their throats
We where that Lenine understands the
diplomatic game to fare well. The possession Of
few titled hostages has always been splendid
conditions 1t is a idea but wonderfully
effective one.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-01-20
FARM MACHINERY UP

Farm machinery dealers have been notified bv the
international Harvester of Is to 20 per
increase the 1920 prices Dealers to put
on campaign of education why the prices have
have to go up.-Ex.
1t will be interesting read the defense made for
this ndefensble act. With everything else going down
will be treated to bull similar that with
which Henrietta Lake defends continuing enarging
the prices for printing But in the Farm Machinery lines
there is escape They enjoy monopoly
They say raw coffee has dropped from to 8 cents
pound The continued high evidently ges to pay
for the coal necessary to roast the berryMorgan County
Republican
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-01-20
Making an Impre.sion

We do the kind of printing that
makes favorable impression wher-
ever it is seen. We put intelligence
into our work. and use artistic judg-
ment in display, choices of inks and
paper You will like the extra touch
Of excellence we give to your work
Try us. Elk Mountain Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-01-20

One can't help wondering what Charley Rawalt is
going to do for editorial copy for his Gunnison Empire
that the nonpary news service and first aid to the
editor has suspended-Paonian.
We found it difficult to fill ordinary paper
with stuff that the readers satisfied with and that
without help. We not half badly hit by cessation
of tips from headquarters Craig would be if his little
brother were to get fired from his Minneapolis job
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-01-20

The efforts to legislate morals into the people might
just well be tried out The crusade will continue
till trials have been made and might well take the
Dose After it has been tried to the dis
gust the whole people, may get and go
back the fact that religion lack thereof is mat
ter for the individual conscience Let Sunday Closing
laws come as quickly may be possible.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-01-20

resentment for the rejection of his appointment of
Booth M. Malone Public Trustee for the City and
County of Denver by the senate Governor Shoup has
his of appointments, and will later
submit an entire list. We readily that it
be punish senators who have buffed
the Governor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
French Regard Harding
ADDRESS With Approval
- Associated Pc.

PARIS, March 5.-French Off
clal circles after careful study OF
pres't Harding's inaugural address,
regard it as justifying French opin-
ion that the United States would al
ways champion France in matteIs
Of right and justice. and declare
that no cause for disappointment or
discOura cement IS 10 be found in
the MESA &c. While satisfactio
was expressed with Mr.. Harding 8
declarations. regret was felt that
there was nothing 20 indicate his
attitude toward the Versailles treaty
and other problems.
Officials professed 10 find i'm the
address i'm support Of their opinion
that the United States would be
brought into a league but said they
preferred not 10 discuss the present
covenant, although asserting "A viii
lingness to have il amply amended
so 1t could be understood that IA.
United States would not be- called
upon to participate in problems not
concerning her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Germans to Give Counter
Proposals to Allied Heads

The amount the Germans assert
has already been paid on account
of PREPARATIONS will be re-stated. and
DR.. Simons hopes that he viii be
allowed to repeat his arguments,
made at the opening Of the con-
ference, that large sums are due
20 Germany on account of state
property seized in German colonies
and other territories, of which she
has been derri%ed and which have
not been taken into account by the
allies.
1t is a question. however, whether
the conference viii listen TO SucH
arguments as these. The French
premier. NJ. BRAND, is credited with
the assertion that all the Germans
have been summoned for on Mon
day is to accept or reject the terms
Of the allies as laid down at Paris,
with the notifications mentioned
i'm Mr.. Georges speech.
The Germans. through Lord
d'Abernon, British ambassador TO
Germany, have made efforts TO get
in touch with the allies for private
conversations. with some measure
of success. There was "A conference
this morning between Premiers
Lloyd George and Brinad and Or.
Simons at the residence of Earl
Curzon. but nothing is Forthcoming
as TO what was actually accom-
plished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

BY Associated Press:
LONDON. March 5.-Unless new
instructions are received from Ber-
lin, DIR. Simons, the German for
eign secretary and head of the Ger
man delegation on PREPARATIONS. will
on Monday read a long statement
designed to refute the argument
made by Premier LIoyd-GeOrge be-
fore the conference on Thursday.
This statement Will probably be
followed by counter proposals,
which even the most optimistic of
the German delegation do not be-
lieve the allies will accept
In such event the rerarations
conference will break up, the Ger
man delegates will return home and
the penalties outlined by Mr.. Lloyd
George enforced.
Dr. .Simons and his coIleaSu i'm
collaboration with the Berlin cabi-
net. with which the foreign minister
is in continual touch by wireless
have spent the greater part of the
time since the delivery of the ulti-
matum in drawing up a reply there
TO. The foreign minister will pre-
: sent figures i'm an endeavor 20 prove
that Mr.. Lloyd Georges statement
respecting German taxation was i'm
accurate. and will ask the allies TO
suggest a means whereby Germany
can meet their economic demands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
legislators Pay
Last Tribute to
Dead Statesman
Congressman Pay Homage to
Champ Clark in Final
Farewell.

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Mar 5.-As sim
ply as the man they eulogi-ed had
lived. his fellows OF the house of
Representatives slid their last fare
well today 10 Champ Clark Of AsiS-
souri,
The body or the fallen champion.
dragged down. At last by the weight
OF years lay in peaceful slumber
in the chamber where echoes Of his
voice seemed still TO eddy and Wits
per in memory of his long wears
Of service. And about il mourncd
men of every walk. high or low.
among whom he had moved IN
fellowship a few short days ago.
Tonight. guarded by last honor
ing escort Of his colleagues in house
and senate. the body was being
taken by special train back 10 Mis-
souri,. there TO rest among home
folks from whom he sprung.
Reed Gives Euiogy.
He stood four square to the
world" Sen. Reed said Of the dead
leader in adding the confirmation Of
senate 10 the tribute Of the house.
Upon his country'c alter he placed
the whole wealth OF his magnificent
talents, the zeal of youth. the energy
of middle life, the wisdom of old
age"
And the same thought cane 20
Rep. Mann Of Illinois. speaking for
a membership whose sorrow knew
no partisan restaint
His memory will remain as an
influence on the house and on the
country he said. his voice shaking
with emotion for an old. warm
friend from whom he was parting.
Little Ceremony.
There was little more 20 the cere-
mony than just the flower draped
coffin before the speakers desk and
the massed flowers bearing the sym
pathy of men and women known the
nation over. grouped about It, the
solemn comfort of a hymn or two,
the hating prayer OF the aged chap
lain emeritus. and the row on row Of
sorrOwing friends Black rObed
judges OF the supreme court. cabinet
officials, diplomats. senator's. gensr-
ais ard admirals and the full mem
bership OF the house were on the
floor. their sympathy centering on
the dropping figure Of Mrs. Clark.
And at the end with the quiet
face Of the dead exposed. deep gray
en- with his last suffering hours
! long lines filled all aisles 10 "a,
silently by and gaze upon IL; lines
| IN which senators and cabinet officers
moved at elbow with humber folk
who work about the great building
lines that wrote,in human documents
the democracy that Champ Clark
had lived and preached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
.GROCERMAN FOILS
HOLD-UP ATTEMPT
Bandits Flee After StOrekeep.
er Ignores Command and
Opens Fight.

Robbers late Saturday night at
tempted to rob the grocery store at
1919 ". Sample st, which is owned
by Milutin Zsivin, but were baffled
when Zsivin refused TO open the
cash drawer and began fighting.
one Of the men escaped through
the rear door while the other left
through the front zslvin was
struck over the head by revolver
carried by one of the men. The re
volver was found near the stoEe. by
police officers.
According TO the report given by
the officers. the two men entered
the store and demanded thai the
cash drawer be opened. Instead OF
granting their command, the pro
prietor grappled with one Of the
men. They became frightened and
fled.
The gun, which was a $500 Colt
automatic. taken TO police head
quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
FORMER SENATOR
SHOT AT CAPITAL
Crank Shoots Charles b. Hen.
dersOn. Retired Senator
From Nevada.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. March 5.-For-
mer Sen. Charles & Henderson. Of
Elko. New, was shot and slightly
wounded in the forearm today by
Charles 4. Crock. o. Tacoma PARK.
Nd. hut former resident Of
Reno. Nav. The shooting occurred
i'm Mr.. Henderson's office I'm the
senate office building, where he was
cleaning Up some loose ends after
his retirement yesterday from the
senate.
Crock was diSarmed by men at
tracted ~ the shooting and was
turned over to the police. Mr.. Hen
derson said the man had been
treated in Nevada for mental trou-
BILE According 10 the police. the
prisoner told them that some 20
years ago Mr.. Henderson was coun-
sci for him in a suit involving a
tract Of land and that the shooting
grew out of that
The bullet passed through the
flesh OF the former senator's fore
arm. Mr.. Henderson went 70 his
home. where he was reported to-
night as resting easy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
NOTRE DAME GIVES
LAETARE MEDAL TO
ELIZABETH NOURSE
Cincinnati Woman HOnOred
For Furthering Interests
of Morality.
BY FRANK WALLACE.

NOTRE DAME, Ind. March s.
Elizabeth Nourse. native of Cincin-
natl and the foremost woman artist
of America, Saturday received the
I Laetare medal bestowed annually
since 1888 by Notre Dame university
upon the most distinguished Of the
Catholic laiety in the furthering of
/ the interests of morality, education
land citizenship. Among the more
. famous of her 81 predecessors to re-
Ceive the honor were Augustin Daily,
/ Bourke Cochran. DR. John Murphy.
4 Charles J. Bonaparte Maurice Fran
els Egan, Agnes Repplier, Chief Jus
tice Edward Douglas White and Ad-
miral William Shepherd Benson.
The custom of awarding the
medal was inspired by a similar
practice instituted by the Popes in
the 18th century and which contin-
ues 10 this day; "A golden rose IS
blessed by the pontiff and presented
TO some European whose services
Ito humanity were deemed worthy Of
recognition. The choice of Mise
Nourse is a tribute TO her Ire of
Iartistic achievement and her almost
lsaintly character. which is a model
OF pure and most beautiful woman
hood
Educated i'm Paris.
Miss NUurse, a descendant Of a
IHuguenot family. was born at Mt.
Pleasant. Cincinnati, i'm 1850. Her
father lost his fortune while she was
ATTENDING the School of Design in
that city: and 10 raise sufficient
funds for her education I'm Paris,
Miss Nourse designed and decorat-
ed the walls in the homes Of wealthy
Cincinnati citizens She went 10
Paris. accompanied by her sister,
and her strong vigorous work soon
lastOniShed the artists who criticized
her paintings. I'm the 50 me year she
sent Mother and Child" 10 the Sa-
lion. il was accepted. an unprece-
denied honor for "A newcomer, and
now hangs i'm the Chicago Art insti-
tute as the gift of Mrs. Charles A.
Culver in memory of her husband
Miss NOurse has had her work on
exhibition at the Salon every year
since 1890. was the first American
woman 70 become a member OF the
Societe Rationale des Beaux Arts de
Paris. and has been ii close friend OF
Duran. Colan Casin. Dagnan- Bou-
lveret and many others.
Her awards include medals from
the Chicago exhibition. 1893. Insti-
ltute de Cartha &c. Tunis. 1897: Nash
Vile exposition. 1897, Paris exposi-
tion, 1900; ST Louis exposition.
1904, and the Pacific expo
lsition i'm San Francisco, 1915. Her
most famous works are: Closed
\ Shutters" ira the Luxembourg mu-
scum. Paris, Peasant Woman OF
Borst." Cincinnati museum; "Twi-
light Toledo museum; Happy
Days" Detroit institute; Fisher
Girl Of Picardy. National gallery,
Washington. ID. c.: The First Com
'municants." IN the Cincinnati mu-
scum. and La Famille" and
Mother and Child" in the Chicago
institute
FavorabIy Commented
Her work has been the subject Of
many newspaper articles I'm the Bos-
ton Transcript La Patrie. The
Monthly Illustrated. Home and
Country. and others. In "Biographi-
= CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
i. S. SUBMARINE FIRES ON CABLE SHIP
Cabinet Members
Officially GiUen
OathS of office
Hughes First in Line, With
Hays Last to be Sworn
as Harding Aide.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, March s. - The
transfer OF administrative authority
from democratic 70 republican
hands was completed today with tho
swearing in OF the members Of
Pres't Harding's cabinet.
The ceremonies took place I'm the
various executive DEPARTMENTS in
presence OF retiring members OF the
Wilson cabinet. bureau chiefs and
invited guests. Charles Evans
Hughes. secretary OF state. was the
first 10 be sworn I'm. and Will IT,.
Hays, postmaster general, was the
last.
Appointments Of the assistants to
two OF the cabinet officers were an
nounced during the day +. d. Ball.
OF Iowa, was renamed assistant
secretary OF agriculture, and Ed
ward D. Henning. Of San Diego.
Calf, was selected as assistant sec
rotary OF labor.
Announcement was made that
Major Gen. March would continue
temporarily as chief OF staff Of the
army and that Asst Sec'y Williams,
OF the war department. would be
continued for the present in that
capacity.
Retain NJ IS Employees.
Sec'y DENLY, after a conference
with the president. announced that
Baj. Gen. LaJeune would continue
as commandment of the marine corps
and that the rank OF major general
would be recommended for the for
who reverted TO his regular rank Of
brigadier general when he was re-
iieved last summer OF command Of
the corps.
AS is the custom when there is
a change OF administrations. the
chief assistants in the various de-
partments whose terms of office
expired with the Wilson admins
tration have rendered their resigna-
tions but many Of them will be con-
tinued In office for a time.
Among those who have resigned
are William NJ. williams Of this
city, commissioner of internal rev.
enue, and James ". Moyle. Of Salt
Lake City. Utah, an assistant secre-
tary of the treasury. Four assist
ant secretaries of that department
automatically went out OF office yes
terday by reason OF the failure Of
the last senate to confirm their
nominations.
Besides the numerous appoint
ments Of the new administration is
also to recommend to congress FRO
motions for a number of army Off
Gers. Sec'y Weeks desires 10 study
carefully the list of such promo
tions which failed of confirmation
by the last senate before it is re-
submitted.