davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
MERRY CHRISTMAS

cfrnf HETHER we shout II
VVu or sing 1t. we must be
sure to mean Il; for II
we really mean II when we
say. Merry Christmas. every
body" we viii do all In our
power to make Christmas a day
Of unsullied JOY for all those
within reach Of our influence.
Christ came into the world to
bring light which brings JOY. He
came to bring deliverance TO
men: to solve their difficult
problems; TO inspire a higher
hone in the spirit Of men, That
Ia the cause Of the deepest JOY
TO mankind. Yes. Christmas 10
a joyful day as wen as . sacred
day.
Il Is a day for doing good
deeds, as well Is thinking good
thoughts. Il II not q day for
receiving gifts only. There are
80 many opportunities for doing
| good. that we may receive JOY a
hundredfold, with the expendi-
ture Of Just q little time and
thought. There are many who
have little: many who do not
know the meaning Of this day as
yea know 70: many whose spirits
are crushed b. disaster. Re
4 member them Boys World.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
WASHING Windows.

II windows are washed when the
sun Is shining on them they dry before
there Is time to polish them. and look
streaky. Always dust windows before
washing them. Add little ammonia
TO the water to make the glass shine
and polish well.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09


Fashion.
hroody. The legs and tees are slate
blue IN all varieties except the White
Crested Black in which they are a
darker blue. approaching black The
skin Is gray or graylsh white. which
does not recommend the birds for table
purposes IN this country where the de-
mand Is For yellOw-skinned fowls. The
crest which all Polish carry is eharnc-
teristic Of the breed and adds much
to It's beauty. The contrast between
the white crest and the black body OF
the white Crested Black makes this
variety very beautiful, snd rather DIFF
ecuit to breed IN perfection.
The color scheme of the Rearted
Golden Polish Is very beautiful the
piunase being a golden bay laced with
black throughout except for the fun,
which Is light bay with some black
m,xture or tinge. and FOR TIE primary
rr.thers which are bay with a black
end. The color schemes Of the male
and female are Identical
TIE Bearded white Polish d purs
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09

of their unusual appearance. They
have no particular qualities to recon-
mend them over normally feathered
fowls. 81
The bulletin referred to above, No.
1921, contains complete descriptions
of many of these interesting and pc
euliar breeds and varieties Of orna-
mental poultry.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09

Hock-Santa Claus sppsrentiy has
gifts to please everybody.
Rock-Ysa II seems that there 10
nothing he doesn't keep In stock. He
brought one women Of ny acqHaln'.
ance a divorce with alImony and TIE
custody Of the poedla"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

press Of the world to be your guests,
to consider the problems Of our time
and our race You are meeting in n
day when the world Is looking forward
to the gathering OF the nations to con-
slider limitation of armament and tho
maintenance Of world peace. II your
deliberations shall inspire Il larger. d
better. d more humane view Of the ole-
meuts Which enter into the problem OF
peace and at least measurable dis
armament; II You can encourage the
IDEAL Of d world permanently at peace,
then you viii have given vast impetus
to the efforts OF statesmen who are
presently to consider these problems
III Washington.
Discusses Pacific Problem
We have heard much in recent Years
about the problem OF the Pacific, what
ever that may be. take 1t to be
merely phase OF the universal prob
lem Of The race, of men and nations,
wherever they are. 1t is hard to I'M
agiNc iustifications in this day and
age. especially in view of the world S
late unhappy experiences, TOR armed
conflict among civilized peoples any
where. and especially among peoples 50
widely separated IS those on opposite
borders Of the Pacific. They repre-
sent different races, social organlza-
tions political systems and modes Of
thought Between them and their
widely varying systems there may we'll
be an amicable competition 10 determine
which community possesses the better
and more effective ideas for human
But that there should
be conflict; that warfare and contro-
versy should interfere with this worth
while demonstration of the value oc
different modes OF progress, is almost
unthinkabc. The Pacific ought to be
the scat OF generous, frec, open
minded competition between the best
ideals of Eastern and " estern lie
between the aspirations and endcavora
o. the Oldest and She newest form OF
human society.
You aye meeting a. the crossroads
of the Pacific, amid all tnc glamour
and romance and glory which have
always surrounded the very name OF
tine South Sea. You have an oppor-
tunity TO do work for humanity. and
| believe YOU have met st peculiarly
auspicious time. | could express no
greater hope. no more earne-t wish
for YOUR congress than that it might
prove the precursor OF an understand
ing which in our day. in our very to-
morrow ! may say, would insure the
peace of the world. the nroNimate end
Of the frightful waste of competing
armamcntS. and the establishment of
peace on earth. good win toward men.
VERY sincerely yours.
"WARREN G.. HARDING"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Rulnor Triple
Rule In Silesia
Distul'l)s Berlin
League Council Is Said to
Have Decided on Control
of Industrial Areas bv
Board of Three Nations
Wirtl Denies He Will Quit
Another Story Indicates
District Will Be Divided
bv Poland and Germany
soecici cable TO The y,..5,n.,

Copyright, la2l. New Yorz Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Oct. ll.-Eeports from
Geneva that new frontier line in
Upper Silesia has been agreed upon
By the League OF Nations Council
which gives the rich industrial area to
Poland. have gravely disturbed tha
German government
Advices from Geneva say that the
council has decided to give political
control OF the Industrial areas of
Beuthen. Kattou'itz, koenieshuette,
Pless and Rybnik TO Poland. Economi-
caliy this region is 70 be combined with
the ishboring Polish, Lower Silesian
and Czech -Siovak coal region under
Polish German n-Czecho-S -Slovak economic
commission. Foreign Minister Bones
Of Czecho- -SIovaAia is laid TO be father
OF this plan.
Chancellor Wirth is determined to
make the best Of bad sLuation
Rumors tina. he and his Cabinet would
resign because Of the unfavorable de-
cisicn were branded to-day as abso-
lutely without foundation. The gov
ernment has 70 intention OF making
way FOR the conservatives and reac-
tiCnarieS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
No Kefgidn Minister WI
iUeud -4rn,s Conference

BRUSSELS. Oct, l1.-The Cabinet
has decided that no member of the
Bclgian government can so 20 Wash
lngton to attend the approaching con-
ference owing to the campaign FOR the
November elections. Therefore no
Cabinet minister Will be present at
The opening Of the sessions.
baron Emil dc Cartier DC Mar
the ambassador in W4ehing.
ton Who has been named as one of the
Belgian delegates, will have as aides
certain prominent men versed in
Chinese affairs. If the conference is
a prolonged one it is probable that one
OF two of the Cabinet ministers will
90 to Washington before the sessions
q nj
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

It is true that the Chancellor made
desperate last-nlinute effort 10 get
the Allies to use their influence to re-
verse or alter the decision, on the
grounds that its effect OF ali Europe.
"a we'll as Germany, would b. bad. But
Wirth has confidence that some adjust
ment OF the situation can be made. He
has been assured, contrary 70 rumors.
that the syndicate of Berlin bankers
which offered him credit of 1000 :
100000 gold marks would not with
draw its support in this crisis.
GENEVA, Oct. IL Tho Council Of
the League of Nations met bcnind
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

representatives to participate in dis
cussions of Far Eastern questions L
the forthcoming Washington confer
ence.
Assurances were given that Holland
teels 10 disappointment over rot hay
lng been invited to participate in the
discussions regarding limitation OF
arWaments. The Washington confer
ence was 3 special subject discussed at
q meeting OF the Cabinet to-day. and it
was understood that the government
would deliver its reply to the American
sovernment's invitation This week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Harding Warns
Editors of Peril
In Propaganda
Mission of Pres, Should Be
to Open Readers Minds.
Not to Close Them. He
Tells Hawaiian Governor
Pacific War Unthinkable
Friendly Competition Be
tween East and West Pos
-iblc " iihout Conflict

e rIh' g WaShWDto Bu-sau
WASHINGTON. Oct. ll.-The Presi-
warns against propaganda in a
'etr 20 Governor Harrington o. the
Heaa iea Islands. on the occasion OF
II, evening Of the Press Congress Of
ths World at Honolulu tomorrow. The
Waite House to-day made public the
letter written BY the President Sep
:enber and sent to Governor Far
s.us.on The Executive in his message
toacaa upon the possible danger" OF
too freely employed propaganda. In
the svorwhclming emergency Of the
var propaganda became "a wellaigh uni
Ners9i habit sand the President. but
vo rews spapermcu could indulge our
sclve- u no more Grievous error than
20 g same that propaganda IS the first,
or even leading, aim OF pr0pe rly
conducted press"
Touching upon the coming confer
enee for the limitation Of armament.
the Pre- dent expresses the hope that
the Congress might prove the pre-
oursor of an understanding" which
would insure the peace of tho world
sad -te proximate end o. the fright
ful waste of competing armaments.
TIE letter read N part:
u hope tnc TACT thaf chance to have
been most Of my life a newspaper man
VIII not rave distorted my Juogmen, 50
la as 1o esn7s ME 10 oNeifatc the I'M
portarce of journalism in the present
Gay world Not only have the World
ar ana 'hc events &hsp'ring since
me arnil- zee ln nptesseu Us All anew
with me use ana value OF the pubic
pres, hu' 'NeE nave o'hohs', ',a'ea 'he
possin'e oal'ser N'.e,' Icsiooo IN =
pres TOO itse'1 sNli''"H ca Aoi mere
pfop~eanoa
Possibility of Abnse Suggested
IN -hc overwhelming emergency Of
tn war nroparanda became a we'll nigh
universal habit. might almost say =
code among journalists It Was. +
course. intended 70 De the propaganda
Of patriotism, Of devout na.ionalisn. Of
well intentioned aspiration for the sal
walton Of the best N human society.
but il was not always entirely fair
judicial or Discreet Or the whole. IA
served a splendid purpose IL the cir
cumstances Of wartime: bat VIC news
nsper men co1io indulge ourselves ~
no HV1F -. e',si ne, - -.
S.a..,..s.7,' o'f . r,,lne,l, coT..
A,..,S 70.
..yo,r own letter which has inst
e,,1a :, bant .oncarri,,- 4bc ed,,ca.
So, .onfora,co ~ +b;- s,,,,,,,.e, ..
Ilo,ol,,Iu sneces,s g. INV, po;,d +bc
;5sa .sat ~, vii 5o,,;,a,o ,n
,5oa1l,. cord,cfsS r,.s.s oo,,,o4 t,,t
seeI .bo+ - - ,,,.,o-a ~ +bc
rress a., -. 4,..,4;o, r., - .ac
tnsn;,o - -. ,s-ba~ .tar
tho cloeine, oe tbors pronaosnd., s;r,s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Italy Sending Three Of
Her Ex-Foreign Ministers
Schdn5er. 1ibertiH and Neda.
Who HiN Sit iu Council. All
Experienced in Problems

Special CoDlc 10 7bc Tribune
Copyright, 1891. Now York Tribune. Inc.
ROME, Oct. l1.-Three of the mem
bers Of ltaly's delegation to the Wash
ington Conference on Limitation Of
Armament and Far Eastern questions are
former foreign ministers, and conse-
quently arc we'll qualified to present
the attitude Of the Rome government on
international questions. These arc Sona-
tor Schanzcr, chairman OF lhc dolega-
tion; Senator Alb6rtini and Deputy
Media. Inc other mcmber IS Senator
Rolando Ricci, at present Italian Am
bassador in Washington.
ROME, Oct. II By The Associated
press) ).-Signor Schanzor. who has been
Minister Of Finance several times. is <
follower OF former Premier Giolitti
and q student of international law.
Among his writings or this subject is
4 book entitled "Laws Governing Wars
and Treaties" lie is ono OF ltalys rep
resentatives OIL the League OF Nations.
Sirnor Media, leade. in tho Catholic
narty, is one Of Italy's most brilliant
lawyers, as we'll as sn influential Jour
nalist. He was Minister OF Finance in
the cabinets Of former Premiers Bo-
SELL and Orlando. and wa Minister o.
the Treasury in Giolitti's Cabinet. HI
is 1ifty-five year old.
Senator Albertini, who is editor @!
the "Corricre della Sera.' has dcdi
Gated most Of his life to journalism
and has succeeded in raising his news
paper to the rank of one of the mos
influential journals in Europe
The Italian delegation will be mad'
Up OF four first delegates and abou
thirty other members, including tech
nical advisers.
Senator Morandi, the hoyhood tuto
Of King Victor Emmanuel, to-day ir
ierpellated the government in the Sen
ate on the course to DC followed by Tn
Italian delegation 10 the Washington
conference. He asserted that, sine
Incredible progress had been made il
aerial navigation, that question right
fully should be put forward AT tn
meeting. He suggested discussion O
the substitution OF aerial forces 70
capital warships, which, he declared
werc "carryiny the governments t
financial ruin he then said Jana
WAS extremely vulnerable to attack
from the cir because OF its woode
houses.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Harding Will
Direct L. s.
Arms Policy

{Continued from paqe 0ne)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

tCohtnued from page onej
procedure at the armament conference
one OF extreme importance and would
use its influence to guide the discus
sions toward subjects easily adjusted
and away from every element which
seems to threaten serious trouble. 1t
IS the belief Of officials that more can
be accomplished il the greatest possible
number Of agreements are effected
quickly after the conference meets,
and it is possible that the American
delegation may in the near future con-
slider means toward that end
For TIE present, one Of the larger
rooms in the State Department viii be
used for meetings Of The delegation.
although later an Office is TO be estab-
hshea in the Pan-American Building.
where the sessions of the conference
itself viii take place. A secretariat
for the delegation also Is to be cstab-
lished prior TO the opening Of the con-
ference, although it is considered un-
likely that steps will be taken in that
direction al to-morrow's meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
austria May Stop Bank
Payments; Run Begun

VIENNA, Oct. 1l.-Rumors
that the government is framing
drastic financial legislation, in
voiving temporary stoppage Of
payment by the banks on account
OF the closing Of safety deposits,
caused heavy run on the banks
to-day. 4 contributory cause vas
the announcement that 6,0OO,0O0,-
600 crowns in new currency had
been issued last week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

New Zealand Delegate Named

WFLLlNGTON- Nov Zealand, Oct.
ii.-Sir John William Salmond, for the
last ton years Solicitor General for
Ncw Zealand. viii represent this com
at the Washington Confer
ence on Limitation of Armaments, it is
announced by Premier Msssay. Sir
John has had = distinguished career as
q iurist and writer on legal subjects.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

The HAGUE. OCT. II lBy The Asso-
ciated Press). - The Dutch Foreign
Office this afternoon informed the cor
respondent that the Dutch government
vas certain to accept the invitation Of
the United States government to send
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

the French government regarding dc
tails
There is no confirmation OF the re
port that Il. A. L. Fisher. the British
representative, has left Geneva With al
advance draft Of the settlement for
consideration by the British govern
ncnr
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

If You Don't Register You Cannot Vote.
Polls open to-day. Thursday and Fri
day from ) to l0:30 p. M Saturday.
the last day Of registration. polls open
from 7 a. NJ. 20 1880 p. III.
Register to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

sNKg 'NtVI U-t'1
This is the third day OF registration,
Only three more LETT.
II You don't register you canno. vote.
Polis open to-day. Thursday and Fri-
day from p. IN. TO l0:5o q. m. Satur-
day-the last day-poils open from i.
N. 10 1880 p. N.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

closed doors this morning 70 near The
report oi the four members charged
with the study OF the partition OF Upper
siesla The meeting continued in the
afternoon. as complete agreement
does not seem 20 have been realized IN
the Council as whole regarding the
solution which should be recommenGed
TO tac Allied and associated powers.
Nothing official was given out, bu- It
: understood that the famous indus
trial triangle viii be divided. Beuthen
remaining German and Kocnig igshuette
going 10 Poland
II is expected that the decision vii
be transmitted TO II Briand the French
Premier and president Of the Supreme
Council, Tomorrow.
ambassadors To Act
PARIS. Oct 1.-THE opinion o. the
Council OF the League Of Nations OF
the Upper Silesian settlement Will be
referred b. N. BRAND 10 the Amosssa-
dors' Council. which VIII set on il. thus
oDyiatiag the necessity OF calling =.
meeting OF the Supreme Council. it was
announced in official circles to-day. I.-
ambassadors will notify the Germans
and Poles Of the decision and ask item
10 take possession Of the territories
awarded 70 them respectively.
The opinion Is expected 20 reach here
tomorrow or Thursday. It wili be
rendered without any intervention
whatever 50 far * France is concerned
according 10 thc same source N.
Bourgeois has not even been asked by
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
Mr.. McAdo0!S Letter
IRON the New york TrIbunel.

Mr. McAdoo has had his letter to
Senator Stanley read on the floor OF
the Senate, thus relieving the anx-
lety OF those members OF the upper
house who wanted to hear from
him on the railroad relief bill. The
gist Of the communication is that
funding the railroad obligations to
the government is not a question OF
legal and moral obligation, but a
question Of moral policy Such
statement can hardly injure the
bilrs chances. From the point Of
view Of public policy relief for the
railroads is urgent. Furthermore.
the railroads are not being helped
as a favor TO them. but because a
restoration OF normal conditions in
transportation is essential to gem
eral business recovery.
Mr.. McAdoo's arguments are, in
the main, a cover for the gross mis-
takes Of a railroad administration,
OF which he was the first Director
General. He cites the fact that the
government advanced the roads on
capital account many hundreds OF
millions OF dollars. II couldn't well
do otherwise, for the roads under
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
OYSTERNIEN PREPARING
FOR SEASON SEPTEMBER 4.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 27-The
season for taking oysters from the
bars under the waters OF Chesapeake
bay and its tributaries now is near at
land. 1t opens on September 1.
a..d will continue to April of next
year.
Tongers here and others OF tide
water. sections of Maryland have
been spending much time getting
their craft in trim in preparation Of
the season. Practically all of the
wateruen now use motor boats in
stead Of the old-time sailing craft,
which means a great saving in time
in getting to and from the oyster
grounds.
General and special oyster in
spectors. designated by the State
Conservation Commission, recently
were requested to learn the general
condition of the oyster beds in diff
ferent sections Of the bay. but formal
reports have not begun to come in.
It is wel-known. however. that many
OF the beds have been invaded by
musseis, but II is not thought, to
such an extent as to damage the
oysters much.
The several local oyster packing
houses also have been astir during
the last few weeks getting things in
shape TO put their shuckers to work
on the opening day Of the season.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
.oLD STUFF"

FIN Enstein get his Theory OF Relatively from an
~ Americsnr Yes says Hudson Maxim the inventor
Maxim tells New York audience that in 1889 ne wrote
for scientific magazine article setting forh the Dasio
principles OF RELATIVELY. Einsten then small boy
This will cause controversy But it needn't bother
ny except highbrows and scientists.
The chances are that the ancients had fairly clear
idea Of the theory Socrates probably discussed
with plato 23S0 years ago.
For science excavates buried cities and pieces
together the past the ind that most OF our sup
posedly ideas old stuff
Records dug up in India by The late Prof Camden NJ
Coburn showed that the nearly 5000 had
Ia remarkable knowledge OF germs and incubation.
One ancient recorded that he had isolated and studed
the germs causing than score Of throat diseases
That knowledge became lost 1t went down TO oblivion
with civilizations extinct
Gradually modern again is piecng out the science
OF bacteria or germs And doctors Will tell you that the
first recorded observation OF bacteria in 1893 by An
tony van Leeuwenhoek, Holland lens grinder
II the ancients knew germs, why not the Ensein
theory?
The delicate operation for removal OF caaracts OF the
eye supposed modern discovery But go back to
the Code Of Hummurapai, set OF laws baked on bricks
along the River Euphrates 1000 years ago. It sets forth
the punishment for surgeons who injured patients eye
sight while removing cataract with bronze instru-
lment"
school-books teach you that Johannes Gensfeisch
Cknown Guenberg) invented printing from movable
type about year 1850 Yet China has books printed
from movable type 5000 years B. G.
The palace Of Nero had three elevators. The idea got
lost In 1850 the elevator reintroduced by Hecker
Bros. New York flour merchants
Did Watt invent the steam engine little 100 years
agog An ancient Egyptian tomb yields picture Of a ship
lGlled with steam-driven machinery.
Nothing new under the sun" That's old saying 1t
has foundation in fact
Call up Socrates your ouija board and ask hl about
the Ensein theory.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
ASKS
FOR OPEN HEARING

Harry Perkins, road supervisor of
Brandywine hundred. who was in
structed by the New Castle County
Levy Court to appear at the meet
ing Of the court next Tuesday to
adjust differences relative to road
work in that section Of the, counss'
between the county engineer and
himself said yesterday that he pro-
posed to ask for a public hearing on
Tuesday. Inspeahng of the differ
ences alleged 10 exist, Mr.. Perkins
said he had the promise of Frank
l.. Jones, one of the commissioners.
that he should be given a hearing
at an open session.
Mr.. Perkins, who is employed as
a road supervisor. is at work and he
insists that he was never dismissed
from his position as supervisor.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
RRITAN,s DEMOCRATIC DRIFT.

TIVE grandson Of the Duke Of Buckingham now master
OF Knloss great English estate, and to inherit
the title Of baron has just given his fellow arstocras
terrible shock by marrying the daughter Of the village
blacksmith. The only concession he would make TO his
protesting mother and family to postpone the we'd
ding several months ito think 1t over"
This is another incident showing how great is the social
upheava in England as the result OF the war.
Another Is the recommendation just made by the
structon committee OF the government to abolish the
blouse OF Lords SUCH bill is to be introduced the
next session Of parliament to substitute second cham
Der" for the House Of Lords.
The provision that all peers OF the realm entitled to
seats in parliament is TO be wiped out The second
chamber will be elective body only half Of them
peers, elected by their feowpeers It will have much
less power than the present House OF Lords.
The bill is said to be certain OF passage as II has the
backing Of great majority OF the commons and the
House OF Lords lost the power OF veto a decade ago.