davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
EUGENE Y. DEbS
 RESUMES DAILY
 PRISON ROUTINE
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 ATLANTA, Ga, March 25.-Eugene V. Debs returned to the Atlanta fed eral penitentiary today to resume the routine of prison life after his trip to Washington, where he discussed his case with Attorney General Daugherty.
 The Socialist leader, who is serving 10-year term on conviction of vio- lating the wartime espionage act was smiling and cheerful as he alighted rom the train and in the brief time before he met the warden and was Whisked away to the prison, answered every question except those about his conference and his chances of release.
 T appreciated the confidence shown in me by letting me go alone and on my honor to Washington said Mir. Debs, "and I enjoyed the trip"
 ''Yes. I'm going back to be good convict again. he said smilingly a moment later in answer to query as to whether he was going directly to the prison.
 The Socialist leader feels that the department Of justice has been fair and square with him so far, no matter what the final decision is, according to Samuel Castleton, attorney for Debs- Castleton joined him at Buford. Ga this moraing and discussed the status of the case. Personally, I think his chances are good, but that is only per sonal opinion said Castleton. when asked the result of the conference. -Mr. Dehs made it plain to the attor- ney general that he had nothing to take back, nothing to recant," added Castleton, and he was not asked to- Debs left here Wednesday morning his departure shrouded in secrecy on orders from Washington, but there was no special effort to prevent his re- turn becoming known. Warden Zerbst declined to say what train he would come on, but after Debs' arrival he made no effort to prevent Debs' talk l ing to anyone who desired to question him. He shook hands in heart, fashion as Debs aiighted from the train. Debs greeting the head of the penitentiary with I'm mighty glad tt see you again. Mir Warden" Imme diately there was a pop fire of ques- tions from newspaper men.
 "Oh, I can't talk to you about that, Debs said to almost every question re and the chances of a pardon as a re
 suit of it.
 Motion picture cameras were grind ling away as he passed down the sta ton platform and for time he woul'
 not pause to permit special pictures but he finally yielded and with brie lapology to the warden for his delay
 faced the battery of cameras.
 Warden Zerbst drove the car Il
 which he and Debs and Castleton wen
 to the prison, and passing by the post office halted a few minutes while Deb went in to mail some letters. Half al l hour later he was back in prisol aZain.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Bergdoll Passport
 Guaranteed By 2
 American Citizens
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WASHINGTON. March 25.-It was said today that the state department had made no request of the British government that it assist in bringing Bergdoll to justice. Bergdoll escaped into Germany by obtaining a passport in Canada, and an investigation by the British authorities ss said to have disclosed that the passport was issued upon the guarantee of two apparently reputable persons, whom it afterwards developed were Americans. These men are now understood to be in the United States. Under the British law, Justification of passport Is felony punishable by Imprisonment and in diplomatic circles the opinion is ad- vanced that the British government could demand that the German gov ernment surrender Bergdoll for trial, but doubt was expressed whether he could be returned to the United States by the British authorities
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Machine Company Held For
 Restraint of Trade
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NEW YORK, March 25.-A fed eral jury here today awarded $49,- 69S to R. H. Macy & O., in it's s500,0o0 suit for damages against the Victor Talking Machine com pany, alleging restrictions placed Cn the sale of records from 1914 to 1917.
 Under the Sherman law the amount will be trebled, making a total award of S149,094 Plaintiff also was given counsel fees, which may equal S50,0o0.
 The Macy company charged that the Victor company would not allow it's distributors to, sell their records in the years mentioned which, it was said, constituted con spiracy in restraint of trade in vio- lation of the sherman law.
 The counter charge was that the plaintiff did not regard the fixed prices of the records, but was cut tirg the rates.
 Counsel for the defendant an- nourced an appeal would be taken.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Nogales Man Charged
 With Attempt To Kill And Rob Toxi DriUer
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 NOG ALES. AriZ. March 25.-Buck- ley Nolan, 24 years old is being held here on charge of attempted murder and robbery. Nolan, according to the police hired Harold Lehan to take him from Nogales to Benson in Lehan car Lehan. according to the police, had been warned previously that Nolan planned to kill him and secure pos session of the car. Consequently, Lehan asked Lewis Price also to enter the car after which he covered Nolan with a revolver and turned him over to the sheriff. The police said they had a statement from another man, whose identity they would not reveal. verifying Lehan's statement regarding Nolans plans.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Rene Viviani Will
 Be Entertained At
 Washington April 5

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Rene Viviani. former premier of France, who is on his way to the United States, on a visit of courtesy to President Harding. will be entertained at dinner at the white house on April ,, under present plans for his entertainment while in Washington.
 NJ Niviani is expected to arrive here on March 31. and that night he will be entertained at dinner at the French embassy by Jules J. Jusserand, the French ambassador and Mrs. Jusser- and. On April he is to be the guest of honor at a dinner given by Senator Mccormick of Illinois, who recently visited Europe After the arrival of the ambassador he will be invited by the national executive committee oi the disabled American veterans of the world war at a banquet which it is proposed to give in his honor al Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Eighteen Year Old
 Youth Sentenced to
 Life Imprisonment
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 TOLEDO, Ohio, March 25.-Edward H. Foley. IS years old, was found guilty of second degree murder by a jury to- day and sentenced to life Imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus. The jury deliberated two hours and fS minutes and took 13 ballots.
 Foley was tried for the death of Louis Schroeder and A. E. Long. New York Central railroad detectives, who were killed when five bandits held up Austin Breed. a union station ticket agent. and robbed him of more than s1O.000.
 Royce Richardson, negro. was founA guilty of first degree murder in the same robbery and was sentenced to die on June 10. Three others have not been captured.
 Foley came here from Omaha and Denver and had been in town but three days when he fell in with the gang that staged the hold.p. according to the testimony introduced.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Georgia Legion Men Protesting Liberties Given Eugene Debs
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 ATLANTA, Ga, March 25.-Nigorous protest against the recent liberties granted Eugene V. Debs by govern ment authorities or against his par don was expressed today in telegram sent by A. L. Henson, commander of the Georgia department of the Ameri- can legion, to F. w. Galbraith the na : tional commander at Indianapolis.
 Georgia department believes sim liar consideration should be extended to all criminals or none," the message said. "Debs' prominence makes his crime more heinous. Clear distinction between oppression because of opinion or free speech and overt criminal act of Debs. This department vigorously protests any further acts of discrimi nation in favor of prominent war crim- nals and in keeping with previous ac- ton of national body urges whole in- fluence Of national organization bs used against pardon of Debs.'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Lone Bandit Robs
 Bank Cashier; Shot
 By Citizens Posse
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CHEROKEE, Iowa, March 25.- A lone bandit who geve the name of Frank Livingston, who held up Harrison Steele, bookkeeper in the Steele bank here this afternoon and got $560, was captured in an abandoned barn into which he ran when a posse of citizens were hot upon his trail. He was taken after having been shot in the face with a shot gun in the hands of one of the citizens when he stuck his head out of the door.
 The bandit had an automobile standing on the street in readiness to make his escape. but young Steele was too close upon him and the robber was forced to take to his heels. All the money was re- covered.
 Physicians say the bandit will recover. The wounded man said he was formerly employed as an op- orator of the Illinois Central and Great Northern railroad companies at Lemars and Sioux Falls. He gave hls home as Hawarden.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Ignace PadereWski Not Satisfied With
 Silesia Plebiscite
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 SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.-The Germans imported 16O. 000 voters to in f1uence the result of the recent plebls- cite in Upper Silesia. Isnace Jan Pad . erewski. former Polish premier, sald upon his arrival here today.
 Paderewski will go from here to his ranch at Paso Robles, where he will rest
 "The plebiscite was a mistake from the start" he said. T protested against it in Paris. Germany had the machine in Snesia and while the Polish popu- lation outnumbers the German two to one. the result was foregone con clusion.
 'eThe commission in charge of the election permitted former residents of the district to return. This too, was wrong and I protested against it. As a result the Germans imported 16o,o0C of their voters. Having the better or ganization they made the best use ol this provision"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Kansas Union Head Again Arrested On Contempt Char res
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 PITTSRURG, Kansas, March 25. = Alexander M. Howat, president of the Kansas mine workers. and three mem bers of the organization district ex- ecutive board were arrested here late today on charges of contempt of court in connection with the calling of a strike now in progress at a coal mine in this county.
 The men were arraigned before Dis trict Judge A J. Curran and released on bonds of $500 each for appearance 'at hearing April 9.
 : Howet and several members of the executive board recently were found guilty of contempt of court by Judge Curran in calling a strike in February and given jail sentences. They have appealed Charges of violating the criminal provisions of the state indus trial act in connection with the Feb ruary strike are pending against How at and August, Dorchy. vice president of the union.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT WILL
 NOT DISCUSS SOVIET TRADE UNTIL ECONOMIC SYSTEM OF |B0LSHEVIK REGIME CHANGES
Suicide LeaUes Recipe For
 Jackass Brandy
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SAN FRANCISCO. March 25. - An unidentified man who shot and killed himself yesterday on a lum- Der pile after calling a small crowd to witness his death, left a recipe for "Jackass brandy" which the coroner's office made public today.
 The recipe contains the following items:
 Seven spools of barbed wire, ten bounds of chewing tobacco, one sack of tule roots, one can of blast ing powder, five gallons of river water. Mix all together and cool for nine days and nights. Set on ice and cool while you dig your grave. Then take one drink and go for the hole. You will not need a covering. The Jackass will cremate you"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
SECRETARY HUGHES NOTIFIES SOVIET AUTHORITIES POSITIVE EVIDENCE OF SUCH CHANGES MUST BE GIVEN BE- FORE DISCUSSING SUBJECT
German Communists Organize Red Army In Industrial Area
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 BERLIN, March 25-Advices re- ceived tonight from the disturbed industrial areas in middle Ger many state that the police recap tured Eisleben and Hettstedt from the communists after violent fighting.
 The communists have taken pos session of large nitrogen works in Leuna, near Halle, where they are reported to have formed a red army of 5000.
 Leaders of the communists at Eisleben. the advice added, were overthrown and fighting in the Mansfield district has ceased.
 Resumption of work in Eisleben, had begun, the return of property and the handing over to the au- thorities of all ammunition. He promised that those voluntarily surrendered would not be punished The communist leaders have pn- dertaken to the utmost to fulfill these demands.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Striking Rail Men Refused Petition
 To Refer Dispute
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IHepupfICdH 1<' - IS~seu sV"oI
 ATLANTA, Ga, March 25.-Judge Samuel H. Sibley. in federal district court here tonight, denied the petition of striking union men of the Atlanta. Birmingham & Atlantic railroad that he rescind his wage reduction order and refer tsne matter to the federal railroad labor board for action.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Get Your Free Garden Book NoU

It Is too early for spade work, but not too early for headwork
 Good gardening takes brains as well as muscle Now is the time to plant your garden, lay it off, get your seeds. Remember, most gardens are started too late.
 Steal a march on the season by send :ne to our Washington Information Iureau for your Government Garden Book. There is special book for North, for South. and for the city gar dener.
 Use the attached coupon, write your nane and address plainly and send tsy cents in stamps for return postage. Frederic J. Haskin. Director, fThe Arizona Republican
 information Bureau,
 Washington, D. C.
 I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on d free copy of the Garden Book.
 Name .--<-.---.-.- ,fty ----~------------- state -----------------
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
Page Eleven


may assert that her national pride
has been pricked, but nevertheless she
knows hiatt the real cause TO the tenn
pest is that her subjects fguratively
have been picking CALIFORNIA; pockets
OF profits and rapidly are attaining
complete mastery Of the communities
in which they have settled"
The objection of inferiorty can no,
consistently be urged as a reason for
japanese exclusion There can be no
denial of the high degree of Japanese
culture, albeit the Nipponese civiliza-
ton is different from ours. In some
respects it is superior. The japanese
are the most artistic people in the
world; their esthetic principles are the
truest known. Therefore, the inferior.
ny prejudice against the japanese,
aad the accusation of inferiority pred
icaied on color, can result from moth.
ing else than race rivalry arising
IRON economic causes.
Concerning the cultural status Of
the japanese, Z. Buckley, in an article
The japanese as Peers Of Western
People, appearing in the American
Journal Of Sociology for November,
1865, says:
While the japanese stand on the
same general plane of culture as the
peoples Of Europe and North America.
they are distinct rivals with them
for pre-eminence on that plane, by
reason of the number IT points where
in they are demonstrably supreme"
In another day, when the Chinese
imporiled the eneconomic interests OF
Caucasian workers in the West, they
were prosecuted even more bitterly
than are the Japanese today. Now
that restrictive legislation, enacted at
the behest Of powerful labor organiza-
:ions, has so reduced their number
that their competition is limited chief
~ to the laundry industry, their pres.
ence is welcomed by the majority as
an economic relief.
Then take the position Of the Negro
against whom, because Of a wider bio.
logic gulf, race aversion is more pos
itlvely manifested. In all communi-
ties where he has not been so unforun-
ate as to disturb the economic status
of the white population, he is the OBJ
Jet Of kindly tolerance. Antagon.
ism appears only when he becomes
'n.mlcal 10 the material interests Of
the Caucasian. Thus, when he is i'm.
ported in large numbers TO take the
places Of white workers, we have the
bloody record Of the East ST. Louis
race riots. II should be marked that
these deadly demonstrations took place
in a community whore previously as
an inconsequential industrial factor,
the negro had dwelt i, peace and Sc
curity and degree Of fraternity. On
the other hand, in the South, so long
as the Negro submissively served the
economic interests Of the minority
whites, he not only was unmolested,
but was accorded a sort Of feudal pro-
lection. When, however, the peculiar
industrial conditions that prevailed
during the World War brought to him
an unwonted prosperit; and he refused
to harvest the cotton crop, he was
maltreated by mobs Of planters in
need Of his reluctant labor. Paradox
cally, in the North he was killed be-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

lectually inferior, but merely that his
mode Of thought is different.
The mental contrarties Of Jew and
Aryan, unlike those Of basically dill.
ferent bloods, are not irreconclable.
They are not ethnica!ly fundamental,
but are the outgrowth Of differing en-
vironments that produce also varying
ideals, traditions, customs, etc. 1t does
not follow, however, that to achieve
agreement the Jew. should make more
than an equal share Of concessions to
conformity. For common focaliza-
ton Of views, both sides need to alter
the angle of vision in some directions.
The Aryan can with profit borrow
from the Jew many things other than
money. BY looking through Jewish
glasses the Gentle will see. many new
truths and behold many strange beau
ties. Let each adopt for his own what
ever verities that to the other ma
belong.
In the matter of race prejudice and
persecution based upon color, let us
first examine the case Of the japanese
in the United States. Il is to be obscr-
we'd that objection to the japanese is
confined to communities where they
constitute an inharmouious industrial
factor. In the eastern states, where
the japanese are so few and Of such
character, that they do not affect the
economic situation, no prejudice ex-
lists and persecution is unknown.
On the other hand, on the Pacific
coast, where japanese are present in
number sufficient to disturb the eco
nomic equilibrium, prejudice is intense
and persecution is Systematically
practiced. The disabilities imposed
upon the japanese in California are
almost identical with those from
which the Jews suffered in certain
European countries in the recent past.
They are denied full educational adj
varages, and are deprived Of all civic
privileges, even to the ownership Of
land. The nature Of these restrictions
plainly indicates that economic con-
siderations alone are the controlling
influence. Political pressure is being
applied to cause Congress to bar Jap
anese immigrants, irrespective OF
caste-regardless Of the degree Of lit
eracy, economic condition, or charac-
ter qualifications-th.s sweeping ex-
clusion being equivalent to Jewish ex-
pulsion in other lands. As the Japan
csc, like the Jews, have large COM
mercial capacity and are formidable
competitors in trade, business inter-
ests have combined with the labor
element in opposing heir operations.
Public discrimination against the
japanese is not limited to Legislative
enactment. In California the Y. NJ. c.
A. refuses them full membership and
the privileges Of the organization that
would bring them in contact with the
white members, they being permitted
only to attend the English classes and
religious notwithstanding them en-
tirely from vocational training. In
some cities they are excluded alto
gether. Fraternal organizations and
trade unions are not open to them,
and as far as possible they are kept
out Of the skilled crafts.
A writer in the Sunset magazine
frankly places antagonism to the
japanese on economic grounds, and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
304-310 South Lake Street

OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-31
BRAND ON DE Rs
.STANDS;FREED,
NOT FORGIVEN
Communication Act of
Grace by President,
Says Daugherty.
Release Did Not Garry
Pardon; Reflected Pol
icy Toward Sincere.

Washington. Dec. 30.-Eugene v
Debs, the socialist leader. was granted
his freedom from Atlanta federal prison
on Christmas by President Harding
solely as IAN act of grace" his viola
ton of the war laws remain unforgiven
by the government. This was disclosed
Friday night by Attorney General
Daugherty. who made public the text
of his recomm endations to the presi-
dent in the Debs case.
1T will be observed" Mr.. Daugherty
said, that pardon was not granted
Debs but that his sentence was COM
muted. The action of the president in
nowise condones the offense and the
release was solely an act of grace. The
gratitude of Debs Will be measured by
his conduct in the future
The administrations theory of action
in the Debs case, according to Mr.
Daugherty, is to be considered as the
government policy in relation to others
imprisoned for violation of the wartime
laws. of which class of offenders
probably no better case could be Sc
lected," he declared. than that of Debs.
Held Like Other Offenders.
Regarding this class Of so-called
political prisoners, as they are termed
by those who are demanding their re
lease" Mr. Daugherty said there is no
real reason why they should be treated
any differently than any other persons
who violate the law. aside from the fact
that many of them, as well as their
friends and associates on the outside,
actually believe, and are sincere in
their belief. that they have violated no
constitutional rights in their public ut
terances which have been found to be
in violation of the espionage act.
''Of course there are others among
them who were and are actively, con
disloyal to our government,
and who contemplate and intend to dis
rupt and overthrow our present form
of government whenever opportunity
presents itself and are working to that
end. AS for them, nothing can be said.
They are past reason and the only ar
gument they can understand is the
heavy arm of the law. They have been
Justly and wisely convicted and must
suffer the penalty of their misdeeds."
Debs' Second Big Offence.
In reaching his decision regarding
Debs. the attorney general reviewed
the history of the case quoting copious-
y from the speech delivered by Debs
before the socialist convention at Can
ton, Ohio. in 1918, pointing out that
the constitutionality Of Debs' convic-
ton was upheld by the supreme court
and asserting that this was the second
time Debs had "set up bis theories of
,overnm against the government it
self''-referring to the so-called Pull
man strike in 1894.
In considering the matter, Mr..
stated he had given Debs
the privilege of discussing his case with
he attorney general personally, be-
.ause of his position as leader in his
inc of thought. with the desire to
i've the subject, which affects many
,thers as well, the fairest possible con-
y