davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

withdrawal and abstinence. self
restraint and mutual restraint with
regard to China and the Pacific; tts
KEY idea Is the cessation OF agrees
sion upon weaker or less advanta-
geously circumstanced people. II
America and her kindred nations are
most active in pressing for such re-
suits, It Is not that they are moved
by any thoughts Of world predomi-
nance. but by liberal IDEAS that are the
monopoly of no race and people. 1t Is
their fortunate lot to have been most
accessible to such ideas and to be able
now to play the leading, most powerful
part In establishing them In the world.
But these ideas have q broader basis
and claim a wider allegiance than
merely that of the English speaking
peoples.
Liberalism. the idea Of great nations
Of free citizens, held together by bonds
of mutual confidence. roots very vile
and deep In humanity. 1t derives from
the great traditions of the Greek ana
Roman republics and from the tradi-
lions of freedom of the Scandinavian
and Teutonic peoples. The America
of today did not grow from American
seed. Let America bear that in mind.
The American idea Is the embodiment
particularly of the liberal thought OF
England and France IN the seveh-
teenth and eighteenth centuries.
France cannot destroy the greatness
of her past or the greatness OF her
future by a phase of momentary folly
with her submarines and Senegalese,
her Polish ally and all the rest OF Il.
All peoples have such lapses. A few
years ago Britain was disgusting with
her jingoistic imperialism. Let US
10
more enduring selves.
Latin-America quite as much as
English speaking America belongs 10
that great tradition of Franco-British
liberalism. Liberal Germany In 1848
and again today struggles to take Its
fitting place among the emancipated
peoples, as Italy did half a century
ago.
Question of Preparedness.
These are the peoples who can
best understand now and help now.
They are all in our system OF ideas:
they can be brought together into
one purpose. 1t is natural and nee
essary that the peoples most satu-
rated In that great tradition Of Eu-
ropean liberalism should be the first
full members of the coming associa-
ton and should be prepared to lead
the rest of the world toward the
new order. All peoples are not
equally prepared. 1t is not ques.
ton Of ascendancy; it is a question
Of those who are able doing the TASK
that they alone are prepared to per-
form. ls-, ~t,.s
When I think Of an association Of
nations. think therefore Of q sort
of club or brotherhood, not of every
State in the world, but of the peQ-
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Former Presidents Son
Opens Law OHS,s In
Cincinnati

Charles p. Taft. III. twenty-four-
year-old son of William II. Taft,
graduate OF Yale and all-around
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
WOMAN DIES FROM
POISONED MAONESlAl

BOSTON, Dec. I6.-City Health
Commissioner Woodward issued a
warning yesterday that nine cartons
OF citrate OF magnesia, similar to that
which caused the death OF one woman
and the poisoning OF several others,
probably was in the hands OF New
England druggists or actually on sale.
Mrs. Catherine Tayne, aged fifty
two. OF the Charlestown district. who
died from the effects OF the poison,
was one of four sent to a hospital.
Chemical analysis OF the citrate Of
magnesia was said to have revealed
the presence OF poison.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer of most fat people il that
Il IL too hard, too troublesome and too
dangerous to force the weight down. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets overcome all
these difficulties. They are absolutely
harmless. entail no dieting or exercise.
and have the added advantage of cheap
ness. case 10 sold at one dollar by all
druggists the world over. or send the price
direct to the Marmola Co.. 1912 Woodward
this. you have no excuse for being fat.
hut can reduce steadily and easily with
out going through long sieges of tiresome
exercise and starvation diet or fear of bad
effects.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Hungary Ratifies U. s. Treaty.

BUDAPEST. Dec. 1.-THE ma
tional assembly has ratified the
treaty of peace between the United
States and Hungary.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
PRINCESS IS CHARGED
WITH CRIMINAL RECORD

NEW YORK. Dec. ia charge
that Princess Catherine Radziwell of
Russia possessed an unenviable criIni-
nal record was made in police court
yesterday by Assistant District Attor-
ney Gibbs. when the princess was held
In 1900 bah on q charge of evadtng
$1,000 bill alleged to be due to the
Hotel Embassy.
"She served eighteen months In the
South Africa house of detention for
swindling Cecil Rhodes by forgery
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
World Brotherhood
Predicted By Wells
As Meet OutgrouUth
Ry III. G. WELLS.

Ne. FOUNDATION STONE And THE BUILDING
y Tribune
Beginning with the fourth plenay session OF the washington
conference the registration of results in the Pacific in dsarm
amen, in China, has begun.
They are good results assembled basis OF broad prnc
PIES that may sustain at organized permanent peace for
tba uholau
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
AS One Raised
From Dead
Stomach Pains Gone
Eaf0s,ic Made Hin, Ken

AFTER suffering ten long months
With stomach palma, have taken
Eatonio and am now without any
pain whatever. Am "a one raised
from the dead" writes A. Percifield.
Thousands of stomach sufferers re-
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
q too much acidity and gas which
Eatonic quickly takes up and car.
hes out, restoring the stomach 70 q
healthy, active condition. Always
carry . few Eatonics, take one after
eating, food will digest well-you will
feel fine. Big box costs only q trids
With your druggist's guarantees.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

athlete. has open
ed offices In Gin
cinnati. with his
brother, Robert,
for the practice
Of law. Robert
has been going II
alone for the past
two years, but
from now on IT
will be Taft &
T a IT. following
the footsteps OF
their noted father.
Charles p. Taft
the Second was
named after his
uncle. millionaire
n auyana mar man nf
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

Cincinnati. He served one year In
field artillery during the world
war. He Is married and has two
children, one four wears old and
the other ono year old.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
III III
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

|sh and Apalachicola
Esters, Selects.
hone West End Mar
1t for Hens and Turk
Is, alive and dressed.
III kinds of fresh and
Irred meats. Ask for
I.sh prices. Phone II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Central Time.

Central Time.)
Rival and Departure of Passenger
Trains. Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
gblished as information and not
Iaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leaves
$50 am Columbus Chgo $40 am
E28 pm Albany-Montg'y. STA am
n rs pm Macon-Atlanta 6:37 AM
i :15 am Columbus IS so am
so Pm Albany-Montg'y 2:15 pm
Z rs pm Macon-Atlanta 1852 pm
100 am Columbus $3.50 pm
4 100 am Columbus Y 80 pm
y 81 am Albany 1925 pm
4 ia am Macon-Atlanta 1898 pm
i 40 am Albany-Jaxville 1859 pm
4 SO am Albany-Jaxville 12:41 am
I Al am Chgo, st. L. Alta 2:59 am
- Daily; % Sunday.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Sives Leaves
615 pm Richland-Cols 1000 am
FlO pm Cordele-Savh. 1891 pm
III pm Richland-Montg'y $40 pm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
U.S..BRITA|N PACT
FUTILE SAYS HARVEY
Hope That America May Join
Anglo-French Alliance
Dispelled

Liverpool, Nov. 3.-(By The Asso-
States ambassador to Great Britain
told an audience at the Liverpool
chamber OF commerce tonight that II
was futile to hope that America as
Lord Derby recently had been sug-
kesting. may some day be merged In
q definite alliance with Great Britain
and France.
This statement was made a digres-
sion from an address on economies and
tho international industrial situation
IN which the ambassador attacked
communism and socialism and defend
ed individualism. He recalled Lord
Derby's statement in an address in
Birmingham. in which the latter
voiced the conclusion that the sue
cess. OF the Washington conference
would mean peace and that its failure
would mean war in the immediate fu-
ture. He also recalled Lord Derby's
suggestion to- former President Poin-
care OF France that an anglo-Frcnch
alliance would be desirable in the in
tercsts of peace. intimating the
strong hope" that America might
eventually join the combination.
Now 1t seems to have fallen to my
unhappy lot. since l have been In
England" continued tn, amhassa dor
to dispell illusions respecting the atti-
tudc OF tho United States. I can con
ceive OF no more effective service on
the part OF any envoy that to set
forth frankly any certainty which may
bear on the Immediate future however
Disappointing II may be to his hearers.
l feel impelled to say frankly that the
hope voiced by Lord Derby must be
regarded as futile. our first pres
dent fixed the foreign policy of the
United States clearly and when he ad-
jurcd his countrymen never to enter
n permanent alliance with any other
power This policy has been rcaf-
firmed by practically ail his success
sors It was reiterated with great
positiveness in our latest national
campaign by our present president
and was confirmed by majority OF
tho ptoplc
Tn view OF these circumstances am
I going more than stating the wholly
obvious and incsca publc fact when I
pronounce the entrance OF the United
states into any permanent alliance.
however desirable that action may
secm to he an utter impossihlltyT
May 1t not be then, the part of wisdom
to avoid discussions or even suggestion
OF proposal which however praise
worthy may he could hardly serve
any purpose other than to feed enc
mics and distress 10Th friends OF
Great Britain and France who live In
American"
Ambassador Harvey In dealing with
world economics. snid the aftermath
OF the war Was hardly less dlsconccrn-
ihg and devastating than was the
wp-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
400 MILLION CUT
IN U. S. EXPENSES
Government Only To Spend
$3,940, 0,O0O,O 900, Latest
Estimate

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 3-The ad-
ministration expects to effect an ag-
gregate reduction in government ex-
penditures for the fiscal year of 1922
of $439, 900, 900 instead of its previous
estimated reduction of $3.50 ,0JU,0U, Pre-
sident Harding informed congress thru
a letter to Speaker Gillett made public
today.
On the basis OF the latest estimates
received the president said total ex-
penditures for the next fiscal year
stand at S3.94O, 100000 a reduction of
So, ,0o0, 900 from the estimate of 81 ,O34,-
000. 900 submitted to congress August 10.
The presidents estimates We're sub
mitted in connection with transmission
mates of appropriations amounting to
nearly $1Ss. .000, 900 which he said were
taken into consideration in arriving at
the expenditures total for next year.
The presidents lettei said:
II have the honor to transmit here
with for the consideration OF congress
supplemental and deficiency estima ties
of appropriations in the sum of sls',-
s,2.576.74. . ,.-..
"As a factor in their consideration.
1T is to be noted that OF August 4 the
the committee on. ways and means
that according to the latest advices
received from the spending depart
mentxf and after taking into account
all estimated reduction IN expenditure.
the treasury estimates that the total
expenditure for the fiscal year
1922. for which provision should be
made out of the current revenues OF
the government will be about "a. $50 900
This in itself would mean a substan-
tfal reduction In current revenues and
Lenroot. Mccormick, McCumber. Nc
Nary. Nelson. Norbeck. Penrose. Stan
field. Sterling. Sutherland. Townsend
and willis II.
Democrats: Ashurst, Broussard,
Carroway. Fletcher, Aerry. Glass. Har-
ris, Hefl!n. Jones OF New Mexico.
Hendrick. King. McKellar. Myers.
expenditures below the fiscal year
1921
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
CRAIG WILLCO
TOLONDON TO
IRISH MEETING
WMDiscuss Specific Plans
Which Need listers
O. X.

London, Nov. 3.-(By The Associated
Press>-Sir James Craig. the Ulster
premier, has accepted the govern
.ment's invitation. dispatched yester-
day. to come to London and consult
II as to listers attitude toward the
proposals regarding the Ulster boun-
Diary and other questions involved in
the Irish settlement
Sir James. it is stated, is coming to
London to discuss specific plans, sub
mitted TO the government: by the Sim
Fein, OF such a character that the
government thinks them feasible II
Ulster agrees to them. These plans do
not. however, cmbody any agreement
definitely reached between the gov
ernment and the Sim Fein.
The Ulster premier has said thru
out that ne would not intervene until
such an agreement was reached but
has now consented to discuss the pro-
visional proposals.
The Ulster question is not merely
one of the counties of Tyrone and
Fermanagh. but of other separahie
nationalist districts under the north
ern parliament In which a plebiscite is
being urged by districts. The result.
according to estimates OF authorities
probably would be to give southern
Ireland, Londonderry, South Down,
South Armagan and parts of Tyrone
Fermanagh.
The Ulster view Is that this would
leave the northern parliament with In
sufficient territory. The alternative
suggestion IL to give the northern par
lament all the nine counties of Ulster.
The Northern Ireland cabinet how
ever Is unwilling to accept all OF
Ulster. It appears asserting that II
could count only an uncertain minority
and fearing that one OF the first acts
of an ali-Uistcr parliament might be
to dissolve itself and Join. with south
ern Ireland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
FLOOD Dam WILL
COST S4.500.000
Firm Submits
Estimates on Cost of Such
Flood Prevention Plan

Estimates on dam at Rock Canon,
costing $500 900, and sufficiently large
to protect the city against flood two
and a half times as great as passed
thru the city on June 3, were submit
ted in the report of Arthur E. Morgan
of the Dayton-Morgan Engineering
company yesterday at meeting OF
the city and county commissioners and
the committee of twelve. In the pre-
liminary estimate was included the
cost of right of way and other con-
tingencies, stated in the report.
The Bessemer ditch will be carried
thru the dam thru conduit, and 1t
was proposed under the plan submit
ted to carry the railroad tracks thru
the dam instead of over the dam.
Mr.. Morgan's report submitted at
yesterdays meeting read az follows:
Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 8. 1921.
Report on work done by the Dayton
Morgan Engineering company for
the month of October, 1921.
The City OF Pueblo,
The Board of County Commissioners,
Gentlemen
During the past month we have
sites on the Arkansas river ABOVE Pue-
bio. The surveys OF the river channel
and possible relocation of the river
are making good progress, and will be
brought near complexion durlnS NO.
vember. leaving for later work in the
field the recording OF overflow condi-
tions for purposes of assessments In
the surveys OF the dam sites. we have
not made borings to determine the
character of foundation. For the Rock
Canon site quite definite estimates can
be made without such borings. but at
the two lower sites such borings Will
be necessary as a basis for dependa Bile
estimates.
In the office we have been at work
chiefly on an examination Of the pos
sibility for constructing dam. and
on the possibility for relocating the
river along the blum. and the con-
seuuent relocation OF the Rio Grande
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
INDIANA OPERATORS THO AGAINST
CHECK OFF BAN, WILL NOT AID
I'm APPEAL BECAUSE OF WALK-OUT
If Effort To Get Court Order Suspended Fails, Mine
Workers Will Press For Ruling That
Only Indiana Is Affected

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 3.-Suspen-
sion of Federal Judge A. b. Anderson s
temporary injunction prohibiting the
check-off of union dues by operators
and directing cessation of union ef-
forts to organize West Virginia coal
fields. will be asked tomorrow of the
circuit court of appeals at Chicago, by
counsel for the United Mine Workers
of America. it was learned tonight.
Counsel for the Indiana operators, who
also opposed the injunction suit will
not join in the appeal because of the
walkouts of $4,000 miners having fore
ed shut down of practically all IN
diana mines and the attitude Of the
operators was to let the union fight
out the case.
Of an appeal also will be made at Chi
cago by the union but this was said
by counsel to be a perfunctory pro-
ceding that might either be brought
before Judge Anderson or any judge
Of the circuit court.
Failing to get complete suspension
OF the injunction the unions counsel
was said to be prepared to press for
ruling that only Indiana operators
were affected.
Aside from favorable court action
union officials regarding further strike
developments as hihGing on the ac-
tion of operators in disseminating the
check-off President John L. Lewis was
advised that the executive board of the
Pittsburg district w.lId meet tomor-
row to act on District President r. r.
Gibbons decision to call strike Mon
day. Approximately forty thousand
miners would he affected. officials said.
Elsewhere In coal producing states the
miners were said to he awaiting the
decision Of operators whether to stop
the checkoff.
Doubt as to the Interpretation OF the
original strike telegram expressed by
Frank Harrington. president of the H.
linois miners, was not removed by Mr..
Lewis answer sent today to the Him
OILS leader. Harrington. who was anti
administration leader at the miners
convention. accused Lewis Of trying to
pass the buck" in calling the strike
and Lewis reply was that detailed
instructions" would he sent whenever
Illinois operators decline their stand
of stopping the checkoff
The answer did not disclose the mn
ture of the instructions. but 1t was
said authoritatively that they would
include strike order.
Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 3.-Ohio Miners
who have ceased work In protest
against the federal Injunction abolish
Ing the check-off system were order
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
LEGION INVITES f0CH
To VISIT PUEBLO

A telegram inviting Marshal Foch
to stop over in Pueblo has been sent
10y the local post OF the American Le-
giun. The telegram was addr, SEED to
the allied Eencralissimo at Kansas
city.
Hearing of the intended trip Of the
French marshal to the Pacific coast,
the members of tho local post immc-
diatoly aent an invitation TO Kansas
City whore the general has been the
guest of the national American Legion
convention.
The greatest soldier of the day wa.
schcdul Il 10 lchve Kansas city yes
terday for eastern cities and intended
to arrive in Washington In time for
the Armisticc Day ceremonies. Later
Marshal Foch is said to have planned
tour OF the entire country. probably
including several Colorado cities in his
itinerary. Preparations for his recep-
tion will be pushed in case the invita-
tion IL accepted.
Rumora are rampant regarding the
call for all ex-s.rcice men to appear in
uniform at Firth and Court streets
saturday night. The issuance of the
orders WAS admitted by Robert Nor
ris. aliutant. Snt no reason was given
for the mobilization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
WOMAN HURLED THRU
WINDSHIELD IN CRASH

Two persons were injured yesterday
afternoon at and South Main streets
when heavy truck and Ford tour
ing car colldod. Jesus Leon. Salt
Creek. driver of tho Ford car that had
he placed in usp for tho regular bus
between Pueblo and Blend. received
cuts about the arms. Mrs. Nellie
Randolph a passenger was thrown
thru the windshield. 1t was said. and
received several cuts about the head.
Tho transfer truck was driven by NJ.
Smith. a25 East First street, and was
hit by the Ford car driven by Leon
which slSiddcd aS he was making the
turn at G and South Main streets Leon
and Mrs Randolph were taken to the
St Mary's hospital by the Hilbert
ambulance where their injuries were
attended.
M arrests were made by the police
who inv stiEatcd the matter aud were
Of the opinion that the accident WAS
unavoidable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
PARACHUTE JUMPER IS
DROWNED At AIR MEET
Drops Into River and Frantic
ally Attemps To Save
Himself

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 3.-Harry Eibe
employed by Chicago parachute COM
pany. was drowned in the Missouri
river late today when he landed in
the stream after making parachute
jump of 1000 feat during the inter-
national areo congress being held here
today.
Eibe whose home was in Chicago
had been flying with Cyic IIorchem OF
Ransom. Kansas.
After his leap he evid ntly realized
that he was going to drop into the
river unless he changed his course a:.l
he franticaliy maneuvcrod in an at
tempt to save himself.
After alighting on the surface OF the
stream his parachute supported him
as he drifted for about quarter Of "A
mile. Fruitless efforts to suve him
by volunteers; in a rowboat We're made.
the fact that they were unable to find
any oars for n tim. delaying their eC-
forts.
Eibe's death occurred during n para
chute jumping contest held in con-
nection with an international aero
congress- tUday's feature of which was
the annual Pulitzer race for high speed
airplanes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
ONE HURT FLYING
FOR PULITZER CUP
Acosta Wins Race Speeding
1867 Miles An Hour
AT Air Meet

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 3.-Bert Acosta.
of New York. won the annual Pulitzer
silver trophy race for heavier than air
craft here today defeating field Of
five other contestants, ono of whom
II. E. Hartney of New York was in
1ured when his plane crashed near
Loveland, Iowa.
Circling the race from Omaha to
Loveland. Iowa, to Calhoun. Neb. and
return five. Acosta covered the route
Of about lo0 miles in % minutes -
seconds or at the rate of 1867 mile,
an hour. as compared with last years
record of lis miles an hour made by
Captain C. C. Moseley, representing
the Aero Club of southern CAL on a
Long Island field.
c. b. Combs OF New York, flying
for S. F.. j. Cox of Houston. Texas,
was second making the course in
5I:07.6.
Lieut.. John A. McReady of Cook
field, Dayton, o.. holder OF the worlds
altitude record, was third. His time
was 57:20.6.
Lloyd w. Bertaud, of New York.
was fourth. with a time Of hour.
minute and 3l.6.
Trouble with his machine forced
James Curran of Chicago to abandon
the race
Mr.. Hartncy who is executive secre-
tary of the Aero Club of America was
injured when his plane was wrecked
on a forced landing in a field. His
right hip was broken and he suffered
some Internal injuries. :he seriousness
of which could not be learned early
tonight. Trouble with the gasoline
pump OF his machine forced him down
from an altitude of about 500 feet, the
plane making nose dive. He was
thrown thirty feet clear of the ma
chine. which afterward was burned
when souvenir hunter accidentally
threw n match into the wrcckage.
Mr.. Hartney cried when he learned
of his machines fate.
Mr.. Hartney was taken to Loveland,
Iowa. given medical attention there
and later was brought to an Omaha
hospital.
Trouble with the pump on Mr.. Hart
NJ y's plane delayed his start until
late in the afternoon after all the other
participants had finished. His wife
who was on the field, urged him not
to attempt to enter. He was on the
first lap when the accident occurred
To Acosta will go the Pulitzer tro-
ply with $1,000 in cash while second
and third place won $1,000 and 81, 900
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
CONTINUED on Page rwo3
FIVE KILLED BY BOMB
IN JERUSALEM RIOTS
Trouble Breaks Out When AT
abs Make Attack On
Jewish Quarter et

Jerusalem. Nov. 2.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Five persons were killed
and thirteen others were wounded In
disorders here today which included the
throwing OF a bomb. The trouble. the
police report. originated In an attempt
ed attack by Arab rioters on tho
Jewish quarter.
OF the killed, four were Jews and
one an Arab.
There were n few cases of knitting
and shots were exchanged between the
factions.
The police frustrated an Arab at
tack. Later. while troops patrolled the
city, the governor with the officer COM
manding the troops and the prlnci-
pal Moslem notabies walked through
the streets and restored order.