davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Transpacific Mails.

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii Samoan lslunds. Australia and
New Zealand via San rrancisco. str Ven
tura Feb ~.
Hawaii. via san Francisco str Manoa.
Feb -.
Tahiti Nlarcrcsas. Cook Islands New zes-
land and Australia. Via san Franciseo. str
Sio Japan. corea and siberia. via Seattle. str
Arizona Naru. Feb 20.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. corea ani China, Via San Francisco,
str Nile. Feb ~
Guam via San Francisco, L 4 Logan,
Feb 2S.
Japan. Corca China. Siberia. French
Indo-China Netherlands East indies (except
sumatra) and Philippine ISLANDS. via Van
ccuver and Victoria, BE, sti Empress OF
Russia, March ..
paIust be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Parcel post mails aud specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Office Station
ondfo
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
NAnlNr.-ron sALE on WANTED.

Yacht. heavy duty and high speed tarincr.
single or twin screw reference ~ q l:r'
Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
NOTICE TO MARINERS

\ THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Neacs Office is IN
Barge Office. Ship Information gioen by U. S.
Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
ing Green $500.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Almanac for New York February 22
pRoPPINC OF TIME BALL.

The time given In the above table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
tlantic Mails.

|tlantic Mails.
FEBRUARY %.
and West Asia. via Bou-
|; also parcel post mails
Ireland and other coun-
Ith State, 1880 PM (sup
7. FEBRUARY %.
and Genoa; also parcel
str Pocahontas. 0 AM.
FEBRUARY "a.
and Denmark (other
hristiansand. Christianla
so parcel post mails for
id Denmark, str United
II: 80 AM).
and Central Amer
Indies, &c.
FEBRUARY -.
(prints. &c). Nicaragua
b, Amapala. Choluteca
4 Nacaome, Tegucigalpa
Honduras, Colombia and
he. Panama, other parts
her mall for Salvador y,
obal, Cartaeena, Sava-
rita, str Carrillo, s AN
FEBRUARY -.
milton. str Fort Hamil-
ana. Peru texeept Iqui-
bile, via CristoDal. Cal
Iquique. Antofagasta
Santa Lucia. : AN.
and Paraguay co, via
hos Aires. str Ililai'ius.
gentina, Uruguay and
Janeiro, Montevideo ana
auban. $3.50 AM. .
10. Venezuela. ST Thomas
San Juan, Curacao, La
rabello. str Caracas, $3.50
lives and Port au Prince
NJ. jamaica and Colonl-
Iayti, Gonaives, Port au
b. Caves. Jacmei, Kings
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

tors who had been sworn to support the
constitution, was approved by a Governor
who had taken oath to support the con-
stitution, and Is expected to De sus-
tained by judges who have sworn to
support the constitution.
II do not know what the Supreme
Court will say to this attempt to violate
on the courts / do not understand the
moral makeup of the courts that have
sustained amendments adopted at special
elections in the past. But do know that
a violation Of the constitution by one
court can no more be a valid precedent
for another court than the commission
of murder or arson by one court could
be a precedent for another. There is no
established rule of property involved in
the question. The sustained amendments
are rss judicata, but none of them affect
any subsequent amendment. Each new
one that comes up presents the new and
constitution in this case?' Some day one
will refuse to violate it's oath of office.
MARSHALL PLAN
FAIR TEST.
ut is gratifying to me as a Democrat
to be able to say that this trickery is
not Democratic practice. The Marshall
constitution contained no equivical or
misleading provisions. The act for it's
submission to the voters did not seek
adoption by a minority. It provided for
a fair test of public sentiment by a
provision that any political party might
declare for or against the constitution,
and that a straight vote Of any party
ticket should be counted for the party
declaration. 1t made the adoption a po-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

litical issue because there is no possible
way of securing full consideration Of
public question in Indiana except BY
making it a political issue If its SUBJ
mission had not been stopped by unwari
rantable court interference there would
have been no occasion for the submiSl
sion of the ten unObj ectionable amend
ments now, and Indiana would have been
spared the humiliation during the late
war of having alien enemies entitled to
vote under its constitution. We are III
position to say: I told you So; and
Democrats ought to feel free to say it
an adequatae permanent registration sys
TEN, and would have been spared all
the annoyance that has been caused bJ
aU~1ru & prn.i an registration laws.
But pleasing memories of the past
should serve now to stirnulate US to the
performance Of present. duties; and, In
my opinion, it is the duty Of every loyal
Democrat to devote his efforts from now
to Sept. 6, to the defeat of these three
obnoxious amendments. To that end
offer you three sentiments:
Il. If any voter supports the negro
militia amendment, to that extent this
blood that will be shed on account OF
it will be on his hands.
80. Any property holder who votes foi
the tax amendment Is putting his head
in the lions mouth, on assurance tina,
1t will not bite; and the assurance does
not come from the lion.
IS. Any friend Of the common schools
who votes for the superintendent OF pub
lie instruction amendment should, al
least not plead the baby act when SONG
Legislature makes a political plum Of
the office"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

Of oar schools is that the people generally
have insisted on keeping them out Of
party politics. There have been, of
course, numerous attempts to use them
politically, but these have usually mot
public resentment Whatever purpose
may be back Of II. nobody can question
that the necessary effect Of this proposal
to reduce the head of the school sys-
TEN from the rank of an elective State
official to the rank of an oil inspector
viii be to put il IN the power OF the
Legislature to use the schools for 20
litical purposes. There IS nothing in
the amend nent to fix the appointment IN
the State board Of education. nor even
TO suggest It. II simply gives the Legis-
lature power to locate the appointing
power wherever It prefers. II ono Legs
lature should give the appointing power
to tha State board, there is nothing to
prevent the next one taking It away, II
the state superintendent should not be
Of the proper political affiliation.
who are these gentlemen who are so
Glib In their assurances as to what the
purpose Of these amendments are and as
to what the Legislature Will dor They
have no credentials from any future
Legislature; and nobody can possibly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

bind any future Legislature by promises
or predictions. The only possible con
troll Of a Legislature is by the con-
stitutlon. A constitution Is in the nature
Of n contract between ali OF the people
of the State. and the time to put stipula
ton siuto contract Is when IL Is made
II you give the Legislature full control
Of an appointment, IL will use the power
as It pleases. We are told that We can
trust the Legislature. We can. We can
trust II to DO anything IN its power
which IL thinks will be advantageous TO
the majority, politically. Under our con
stitution OF 1916 the Legislature had con-
troll OF local offices rs well "a State
Offices. and used that power for political
purposes continuously. 1t was so easy.
for example, TO abolish the office OF
Sheriff Of Marion County, and create the
office OF Marion County Sheriff. and fiji
the office with some deserving man. that
this abuse became iutolerahle. IL was
tho chief reason why the constitution OF
1851 made all offices elective. 90 far as
possible.
HABIT NOT
OUTGROWN.
1--WE have not outgrown tho habit. Just
now we are hearing a great deal about
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

success. And so 1t IS. as long as Ken
lucky is satisfied with it; for the prac-
teal problem in taxation is to pluck
the goose with the least possible amount
of squawkn z.
OPPOSES STATE SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT CHANGE
Mr. Dunn expressed objection to the
amendment that would make the office
of State superintendent Of public instruc-
tion appointiye instead Of elective, on
the ground that reform should begin on
something that is not doing we'll This
Is an important question. he said, be-
cause the public school Is an institution
that reaches into the home. and is what
the future welfare OF the people of the
State chiefly depends upon. lie refuted
the argument that the superintendent
could be better selected by the board
Of education, by stating the teachers
COULD just as well select their township
trustee, and their county superintendent,
and that the members OF the bar asso-
Citations could better select the judges.
lie said:
One recognized cause Of tho success
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

Continued From Page one.1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
STANDPAT SENATORS
DISLIKE FORWARDNESS
WESTERN FARM GROUP
Threaten to Delay Packer Control
Bill by InAucncing President
Harding to Veto It
BY I. c. MARTIN

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June A.
"Old guard" opposition to the "for-
wardness" of Western farm state
senators in preparing legislative
program threatens to result in an
effort to delay in the Senate the
packer control bill just passed by
the House.
Some Of the recognized republican
leaders are said to favor this as a
disciplinary measure" to teach the
farm senator's q lesson. It is we'll
understood also that the leaders re-
ferred to are unfriendly to legislation
controlling the packers or any public
utility, whatever its function.
They intend. it IL said, to raise
against the packer bill President
Harding's oft-repeated advocacy of
less government in business and to
argue that restrictive or regulatory
legislation II enacted at all ought to
follow the passage Of the permanent
tariff and tax bills and other laws
which are described as "construc-
tive" The packer bill is frankly
classed by some Of these leaders as
destructive"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
THURSTON COUNTY
WILL HAVE LAND
CLEARING SHOW
Ford Agency With Vulcan and Du-
pont Powder Companies Help
County Agent

Demonstration of land clearing
will be held in Thurston county de-
spite the debacle OF the ambitious
program scheduled for II counties IN
Western Washington, according to Il.
B. Stookey, county agriculturist. The
show will be held at q central loca-
ton in this county some time this
month, when the L. e. Titus Ford
Agency will demonstrate the work Of
the Fordson tractor hooked onto an
M. A. c. tugger-hoist. With this
equipment will also be shown the use
of the patent gin-pole and the Bob
White self-trip choker. This choker
is considered one of the most effective
labor savers ever offered in land
clearing equipment. Two and pos
sibly three hand-power stump pullers
will be demonstrated.
The Vulcan and the Dupont Pow
der companies will have representa-
tives present to show how their re-.
spective brand Of explosives kick
stumps high in the air.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10

taned company from Tacoma Sunday.
also a sister from St. Paul, Mimi.
whom they had not seen for eight
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Boltin ghouse
and little son OF Lacey came down for
the dance Saturday night, staying
over Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marvin were in
Olympia Tuesday.
Quite a lafke crowd attended the
dance Saturday night. The music was
the best Puget ever had, and gooc
lunch was served at midnight. Tho
same orchestra plays again the 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kegley and
family were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kegley
Sunday.
Miss Lottie Kittinger was home foI
Sunday from Tacoma, where she al
been staying for the last month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10

of a receiver.
The order of appointment directs
the appraisers to hold their first
meeting Monday morning at Olympia
and to permit the officials Of the
three corporations involved to pre-
sent claims to any Of the property in
question.
The Sloan properties were recently
placed in the hands Of George H.
Walker, Seattle attorney, as receiver,
after the government fled applica-
ton on the grounds that the plants
and machinery were rapidly deterior-
ating. The receivership has no in
terest in the litigation pending in
the federal courts between the Sloan
companies and the government and
which involves $3,2o0,oo0 in prop
erty and contracts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
PUGET

Mr.. Swayne's family are having the
measles, Mr.. Broyie's girls have been
sick with them, and several children
have missed school the last day be.
cause Of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Poncien drove
70 Seattle last Saturday. staying over
Decoration Day.
J. N. Later and son spent Decora-
tion Day IN Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs.. F. e. Giddings and
Mrs.. ~. J. Doyle and daughters.
Agnes and Julia, were n Olympia on
business Tuesday.
Joseph Ashton Of Johnson's Point
was . Tacoma visitor couple Of
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Lindberg and
family have moved back to Olympia
from Johnson's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Joe Revier enter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
BRITISH OFFER
AMNESTY TO ALL
'SNN FEM LEADERS
Statement Marks Complete Change Of
Governments Attitude Follow.
ing Conference
BY CHARLES M'CANN

LONDON, June 6.-Governmenr
determination to capture. try and
punish Michael Collins, Richard Null
cahy, Richard Burgess and Austin
Stack. the quartet Of Sim Tein lead
ers supposed to be the life Of tho
war" against England, will not be
permitted to stand in the way Of o
settlement of the Irish problem.
The United Press was authoritl-
lively informed today that II neces-
sary the government, despite Its pre-
vious insistence that It will not gran.
amnesty to Collins and the others BE-
cause it is impossible to shake
hands with murder" will grant q
pardon to them or to anyone else in
the Irish movement?
This statement marked a complete
change from the government attitude
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10

Answers Query by President Holland
Of State College Regarding
Tuition.

In the opinion issued to President
e. o. Holland of the Washington
State College, Attorney General L. L.
Thompson rules that the word ire
Sides" in section ! Of the 1921 Ses-
sion Laws, which states that tho
board Of regents Of the State
College shall charge and collect from
each Of the students registering at
the institution, who have not resided
in this state or the Territory Of
Alaska one Pear prior to date Of
registration, q tuition fee of SIS per
semester, 40 used in the law Il COM
monty understood to mean "domi-
ciled."
1.-THE question Of domicile in any
instance IL dimcult one to answer
~ 1t rests to q large extent upon the
intent, thing which is not easily de-
termined. However, no student who
IN registering gives as his address
. home from without the state.
should be admitted without payment
of SIS tuition fee unless such stu
dent can furnish the school with
some evidence Of change Of resi-
dence," the opinion reads.
Mere temporary residence at the
state college for educational purposes
unaccompanied by any intent upon
the part of the student to make
Washington his place Of residence
would not, in our opinion, exempt
such student from payment Of the
tuition fee".
insofar as minors are concerned
1t may be said generally that the
the residence of child is that Of his
parents" so reads the opinion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Mrs. R. B. Parish is quite sick.
Keets Hunter came in for visit
Monday as surprise to his parents.
- he had not been home for some
time.
Gate ball nine lost Their first game
Sunday, when they played Grand
Mound. The score was 10 to 9.
Those visiting Hoods canal last
week were the Koon family of South
Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. Obj Wright Of
Olympia. Mrs. Cummings of Little
Rock, and Mrs. R. B. Parish OF Gate.
James Walker has been home from
camp several days on account Of a
badly sprained wrist.
Mrs. Watson and daughter, Mrs.
Norman Brown, we're calling on Mrs.
Fred Heck Tuesday.
Mrs. George Hodges entertained
her aunt and cousin from Prosperity
at dinner Tuesday.
Miss McCrary, primary teacher at
Gate, and Mrs. Best. intermediate
teacher, closed a successful term last
Friday By giving a picnic on the
primary school grounds. The pat
rons Of the school send best wishes
for successful term wherever they
may teach next year.
Miss McCrary left for Ellensburg
wednesday. where she will attend
normal this summer.
Mrs. Eugene Wright and daughters,
Alice and Juanita. OF Carbonate. are
visiting with Mrs. Mary O'Toole.
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Koon Of South Dakota, who left for
Egin, Oregon, short time ago.
skata that they had pleasant trip
ia no mishaps.
~. ana Mrs.. Ernest Enright and
faniIy 81 Tacoma and Miss Alice
Mitchell spent the weekend with
Mn. Enrisht's mother, Mrs. Anna
llltehsll.
Nh. RsnA Parish Il visiting her
husband's parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. R. b.
Parish. this weak. ~.
Mrs.. Rena Parish and Mrs.. r.. B,
RAx1lol 6bS&t "wednesday AFTERNOON
- ~ A1beet Nelson home.
g III. a1d Nh Harrison ana Mr.. and
Nh. George Cordett Of Tenno drove
1Gwn - Oakville for the Decoration
nay services.
1uonNtances Christenson ID visit.
~ ts<s n Tenino this week.
,kelxin Pitcher was . caller
81 y q e. - homo wsdnesday II
xs6SfSxaS
valts nstrons was : dinner
S1kst 4 the hane Of o. Cross Tues.
O. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
NETERER APPOINTS
APPRAISAL BOARD
SLOAN PROPERTIES

A board of appraisers to make an
inventory and survey of the property
of the Sloan Shipyards corporation,
the Anacortes Shipbuilding Com
pany and the Capital City Iron Works
was appointed by Judge jeremiah
Neterer of the federal district court
on Saturday. The appointees are
Frank r. vanTuyl, Frederick M.
Gribble, and Redick H. Mckee, all
of Seattle. All three concerns had
been previously placed in the hands
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10

he u uahce saturday evening
~ wsiie S3tsids1 and was both !
nnAl 49, hnaAclal success. Mrs,
49, wa 1eStkss for the evening.
Asl5the5s arr 1encs win be given next
0Ge6fdSy niSkt to which friends and
1eagAbors have = cordial Invitation.
0aorge A Lsmley Of vader spent
IT, wesk-snd with his sister. Mrs.
Lao1 scker. and family.
Mn gtn11e Battle. who taught our
selb5l ~ Dast year. has purchased .
lr-eere ranch at Brighton Park. Her
nahy friends wish her success in her
- hpnas.
- n n Cooper and son returned
- 11r home Saturday evening. after
iayins spsnt the week visiting friends
- Hog.
Arts Aaxing had : severe attack
az Nlnass hating moro than . weeE.
=. r. Lusdeeker is again able to re-
sume his work.
The Co-epsrativs Telephone COM
yany = replacing the old telephone
poles WITH new ones which will not
only add to sthe efficiency Of their
service but viii also add to the ap-
pearance Of their line.
Many n. our community visited the
cemeteries on Memorial Day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
Bible Study
Classes
+. Is. Huffman, Teacher
LESSON Xxx
The Captivity and Restoration.

LESSON Xxx
The Captivity and Restoration.
Read Daniel.
Intro. The captivity Of Judah did
not take place all at one time. The
first captivity was in COS B. c., in
Guiding Daniel and other princes.
The beginning Of the 40 years cap
tivity." The second captivity 597 B.
c.. when King Jehoiachin was taken,
with thousands Of his officers. The
third, or great captivity. 5S7 B. c.,
under Zedekiah, ending the kingdom
/. Tell what you can about Daniel
and the events of his early captivity
(Daniel).
2. Who was Nebuchadnezzar,
what was his dream, who interpreted
it, and what was the fulfillment?
3. Tell something of Ezekiel and
his prophecies at the river Chebar.
(Ezekiel).
4. What image does Nebuchad-
nezzar erect at the close Of the third
captivity? What miracle is told in
connection with it, Daniel, 81. What
else did he build?
S. Who was Belshazzer? Tell all.
you can about his reign. When and
how did his reign close? Daniel 81.
6. What jealous plot against the
governor, Daniel, under the rule Of
Darius? How did it terminate? dan
lei 81.
The Restoration-5S6 to 400 b. c.
Z. What was the edict of restora-
ton under Cyrus? What presents
did he give them? ezra -. Who led
them back and who hindered them?
What edict delayed the temple Zero,
~, and what king saw it rededicated?
EZRA, s 81.
8. Who was the Persian king
Xerxes and what was his relation to
certain captive Jews? (Esther).
Notice that for so years we have
no account of affairs at Jerusalem.l
8. The second return is in 458 B.
c. Who led them? (Ezra). What
reforms does he institute?
10. Who was Nehemiah and what
does he do? (Nehemiah). What op-
poses him? Tell of his success.
Conclusion. This closes the Old
Testament history. 400 B. c. It finds
the Jews restored to their home as a
Persian colony. the temple rebuilt,
with Nehemiah as governor and Ezra
as high priest. The voice of the last
prophet, Malachi, dies away and the
thread Of Scripture is broken until 1t
is caught again in the weaving Of the
life and works of Jesus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10

AOIuA 0AotIlCt t0Ass s1eVO4
ut is apparent that of the taxes
paid" Mr.. Stookey states, approx
mately one-fourth goes to the state,
or is chargeable to the state legisla-
ture appropriations; one-fourth goes
to the county, or is expended at the
direction of the county commission
ers, and one-half goes to the district
or is voted directly by the taxpayers
of the district.
ut is interesting to note that
$0.49924 or practically half of our
tax money goes for educational pur-
poses.
"Of our dollar tax practically II
cents goes to the county current ex-
pense. This pays all expense includ-
ing county officers and assistants,
pays all court expenses, costs Of cleo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-10
SOUTH UNION

Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen and daughter
of Seattle and Miss Hattie Pearson
spent the week end at the home of
the latters parents. Mr.. Larsen is
Mrs. Pearson's brother.
Miss Esther Bergh spent the week
end at her home.
Mr.. ]. e. Walker met with very
serious accident, breaking his leg
and crushing his foot, a log having
rolled on him while working in his
woods. 81.
The South Union school held Its
picnic on Mr.. Pearson's lawn Tues
day. Lunch was served by noon
furnished by the ladies. Mrs. Van
Walker treated to ice cream. The
afternoon was spent in playing q
few games.
There was about thirty-five who
enjoyed the day.
Mrs. Morehead IL visiting with hel
sister, Mrs. H. G. Bersh.
Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Reece called
on Mrs. Fred Schultze and visited
the school one day last week,
The Useful club met at the hom'
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hartsuck Sat
urday evening to entertain thei,
husbands. The evening was spent
In games and music. A very amusing
part Of the program was trimming
hats by the gents, and then drawing
partners for supper, the ladies wear
ing the hats. Some artists. Supper
was served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. w. J.. Abbott, Mrs. q. H
Adams and Mrs. Jess Lamb. TIT
latter part Of the night was spen,
in dancing. Those present were;
Messrs and Mesdames: w. ]. Abbott
r. L. Abbott, Harold Abbott, e. H
Adams, Jess Lamb and children
Fred Peters, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Dia
mond, the Misses Irene and Elsie
Abbott, Dora Adams, Alberta LIE Roy
Marie Steinman, Frank Smith, Eerett
Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith ol
Seattle spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Reid.
Mr.. L. A. Walker IL i'll at his home
with throat trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hartsuck and
Mrs. Ben Hartsuck were in Centralia
Tuesday.