davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
MISCHIEVOUS DIPLOMACY
(Bx The Federated Pressl

Washington. - Secretary Hughes
has accepted from the Doheny oil fam
lily the gift of real estate site in. Mex
leo City to be used for an American
embassy there.
This valuable gift to the United
States government from the Doheny
oil interests will be followed by recog-
milton of the Oregon government, it
is said, as soon as President Oregon
and the Mexican congress yield to the
demands of the oil corporation and its
allies.
In view of the trouble and threats
of war to which the state department
is going in behalf of the oil magnates
in Mexico, Secretary Hughes regards
it as fitting and proper that one of the
petroleum kings should provide the
building to house our future ambassa-
dor to Mexico.
"The Secretary of OH is the title
which has been pIayfully conferred up
on Hughes. The Huasteca Oil Co.,
owned by Doheny, is at present having
hard time trying to hold onto rich
oil district known as the Juan Felipe
ranch. Doheny claims to own IS pei
cent of the Juan Felipe district. but
he has refused to obey the Mexican
law and file his claims to the land.
An examination by Mexican authori-
ties of 1914 titles submitted by the HUI.
asteca company shows that Doheny
has valid title to only | per cent o.
the Juan Felipe field, but the man who
has presented the state department will
an embassy site insists that his discred
tied titles must stand.
| Because of its fraudulent titles, tn,
IHuasteca company will be compelled
to forfeit fine of one million pesos
and, according to the official an
nouncement. the Mexican government
will forthwith cancel the nine drilling
] permits granted to drill on Juan Fe
lipe territory on condition that tn,
corporation prove its absolute title ant
legal ownership of at least rs per cen
of the property.
/ This action will doubtless be pictur
ed as another Mexican outrage, bu
the Doheny interess have made sur,
in advance what attitude Secretar,
Hughes will take, and if the American
public are sufficiently grateful for tn,
gift embassy lot they will not obiec
to war AGAINST Mexico to save Sal
Felipe for Edward L. Doheny.
As vigorously as subject people car
protest, the press Of Central Americ;
is protesting against the exclusion o
Mexico from the so-called peace and
disarmament conference being heIc
here ready to rebuke any effective pro
test from the Others.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
A COOPERATIVE BANK
FOR THE SOUTHWEST
lBv The Federated Pressl

Duncan, Ariz. - That the southwest
is to have workingmen's bank found
ed along the lines Of the Locomotive
Engineers Cooperative National bank
Of Cleveland and closely affiliated with
that bank, is announced by ]. R. Jones
cashier of the Bank of Duncan, who
was for seven years a railroader and
has lived among the workers for many
years.
The plan, as outlined by Jones, pro-
vides for central bank at Ell Paso,
which will serve Texas, New Mexico,
and Arizona. and which will deposit
its money with the engineers bank in
Cleveland. Local friendly banks Of. the
district will be made correspondents Of
the El Paso bank. The union principle
is to be carried out in detail. The
stockholders and directors of the bank
will be trade unionists, according to
Jones.
The deposits necessary to guarantee
the organization of the Ell Paso bank
will be built up in part in the Bank
of Duncan and the Cooperative Trust
Co., Tucson, ARR. each Of which will
carry these deposits as a special ac-
count and deposit all money represent
ed thereby with the Cleveland bank.
Three or four months time will be ne
cessary to build up deposits sufficient
TO warrant the Ell Paso Bank, Jones
said.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
THE FEDERATED PRESS RELIABLE NEWS |
OUR CIVILIZATION in DANGER
(By The Federated Press)

New York. Unless we can in
some manner change our industrial
system SO that we can more nearly
attain universal well-being and distrib-
ute the fruits Of our industry more
equitably, we have no reason for be-
lieving that our civilization shall en-
dure; and its bones will surely strew
the shores of time with those Of the
great civilizations that have gone be-
fore"
The foregoing are the words Of Dean
Dexter S. KimbalI, Cornell university,
and retiring president of the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers. He
spoke to them at the forty-third annu-
al convention of the society here. He
declared it was no longer possible not
to see that there is deep feeling Of
unrest and discomfort among the work
ers who actually produce the comforts
of life.
There must, he said, be a new
type of industrial leadership. Ii may
come from the business or financial
type of mind; but it cannot come from
the legal type of mind, which now is
in the position of leadership. The lat
ter has shown itself unable to cope with
or even to understand the situation,
and it is that type Of mind which is
largely responsible for the prevalent
discomfort.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
OPPOSE ANTE-LYNCHING BILL
(By The Federated Press)

Washington. - Senators from the
hemp-and-torch states are up in arms
to prevent passage of the Dyer anti
lynching bill. "The very fabric of our
government is bound up in the right of
yhite gentlemen to lynch niggers!"
they declare.
Take away that right and America
will sink to the level of Rome just be-
fore ttat mighty empire crumbled to
dust, according to Sen. Underwood.
Other statesmen flew to the support
of the Alabama member.
Their oratory is pierced by the
screams Of American eagles and spat-
teled with the blood of the founding
fathers. The Declaration of Independ-
ence, they warn us, will go the way
of the IA points unless the superior
race is left free to burn Ethiopians at
the stake.
Underwood, leader Of the hemp-and-
torch squad, is mentioned as the next
man to be placed upon the supreme
court bench, and there is proof at hand
that the Alabama Democrat and the
Ohio Republican now in the White
House think along the same lines re-
garding the right of sovereign states
TO beat up minorities.
AT the same hour when underwood
was extolling outdoor sports in the
black belt, President Harding was in
forming the press that the federal gov
eminent could hardly attempt TIC
thwart the playfulness Of the Ku Nux
Klan. 1t would be an invasion OF
states rights, he said.
With the |. w. W.. the president In
timated, it is entirely different. They
have no friends and the shooting sea-
son on them is open all the year round.
And ii is all right. according to Hard
ing, for Atty. Gen. Daugherty to In
wade any sovereign state where trade
unionists or communists claim the right
of free speech.
In these matters Underwood and
Harding are Of one mind. I'VE stand
for law and order and we don't believe
ii mob rule Underwood told the sem
ATE. But he served notice that his lit
tie mob Of lynch senators would block
all business in the chamber until the
Dyer bill is put aside.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
WORKMEN'S COMPENSA-
TON In MISSOURI
(By The Federated Press)

St. Louis. - The workmen's com
pensation act, passed by the last state
legislature was ratified in St. Louis on
referendum by majority Of more
than $4,000. An initiative proposition
for joke personal injury law, foster
ed by notwithstanding lawyers and
calculated to kill the workmen's com
pensation act, was defeated by about
$4,000 votes. The compensation mea-
sure vas sponsored by the Missouri
State Federation of Labor.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
GENUINE FRIENDS
(Bv The Federated Press


Philadelphia. : The American
Friends Service committee now have
"a workers in Russia. of whom there
are one doctor, four trained nurses,
three agricultural directors, and the
rest social workers supervising the dis
tribution of food. The committee
budget, covering proposed 'work in
Russia until Sept. |, 1923, calls for
$2,675,0O0. 1t now has on hand in
Russian warehouses sufficient food to
feed $4,000 persons until April |. The
balance of the budget must be sup
piled by American sympathizers. Funds
may be sent to the committee at 20 s.
18th ST., Philadelphia.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
COOPERATIVE BANK WILL
SERVE INSTEAD OF EXPLOIT

New York. = The motto of the new
cooperative bank to be established
here by organized labor will be ser
vice, and all its powers will be direct
ed toward Strengthening the position
of organized workers, according to a
statement by the banking committee of
the New York State Federation of La
Dor. The bank, which will be known
as the Federation Trust Co., will start
with capital of ST 100000 and sur
plus Of 100000.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
PRIVILEGED TO RIOT
(By The Federated Press)

Lourel, Mont. = ResentfuI at the
persistence of striking shopmen of the
Northern Pacific, 200 armed strike
breakers proceeded to shoot up the
town. A billiard hall and the homes
of several strikers were wrecked. The
riot occurred in spite of the presence
in town of three deputy U. S. marshals
and several deputy sheriffs, in eddi-
ton to the police force. No action was
taken by any of these officers to re-
strain the mob.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
FRENCH TIGER DENOUNCED
By The Federated Pressl

Washington Clemenceau is caught
in the grip of hands across the sea. (
Denunciation of the aged tiger Of
France, which now rings through the
halls of congress and the columns Of
newspapers, has little to do with the
merit Of his speeches. The selfish old
man from Paris is denounced because
the United States, official and finan-
cial, is determined to stand with Great
Britain against the rival power Of
France.
The Washington Post, mouthpiece of
the administration, gave the press its
cue that Clemenceau should be hand
led without gloves. No sooner had
the French politician made his first
address in America than this newspa-
per flew to Senators Borah, Capper,
Caraway, Laid, and other foes of for
eign alliances for batch of comment
hostile to the Frenchman.
Throughout the war and while the
misery of Europe was being written in
to the Versailles treaty, the Post had
only praise for Clemenceau and all his
works, while it has seldom been known
to mention Borah, Laid, and the 9TH
.er independents except for its own pur-
poses.
As now revealed to the blindest re-
dictionary. the fact stands out that
there can be no peace or prosperity
for any part of the world until central
Europe is permitted to revive. Off
ciaI French demands upon Germany
make that revival impossible. Amer
lean bankers and exporters are hostile
to France because they suffer from
the degradation of Europe and will
suffer more unless the impending bank
ruptcy of that whole continent can be
averted.
Between Great Britain and France,
the issue is clear. If France can be
made to release her strangle hold on
Germany and confess her own ruin
from the war, then England will be rid
of her last rival in Europe and the slow
process, of general recovery would set
in. But if the French government can
hold on a while longer, Germany may
completely disintegrate and permit
French armies to seize all that is left
Of her natural resources and strategic
territories.
In effect, the world war is still in
full force, with the specter of ruin for
all the participants drawing nearer to
complete the destruction of modern
civilization. But in this final stage of
the conflict, British interest demands
the salvation of Germany, while that
of France is bound up in bitter-end
policy.
CIemenceau speaks the capitalist
truth when he says France is struggling
merely to save her life When she lets
go her grip on Germany, she will perish
as an imperial power. Ter last hope IS
that, in the interval between Germanys
death rattle and consequent French
collapse, France may float ashore ON
raft made from the German wreck
age.
In ordinary circumstances advanced
years and faithful service to the mas
tiers of finance insures respectful
hearing for one like Clemenceau. But
this blinded envoy from dying France
is outside the pale of such courtesy.
Nations that live by the sword shall
perish by the sword, and the hour of
France draws near. America, who
spurred her on to battle, now salutes
her doomed ally. and turns away.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
SPLEEN OF R. r. EXECUTIVES
is CAUSE OF CAR SHORTAGE
(By The Federated Press)

Minneapolis. The Minnesota
Leader. official state paper of the Non
partisan league, urges farmers and us
ers of railroads in general to telegraph
protests against the car shortage to
Senator-elect Shipstead, who is now in
Washington.
Gar and engine shortage are nearly
all due to bad-order equipment, de-
clares the Leader, and the only way to
begin TO end the car shortage is to gel
skilled men back in the railroad repair
Shops. it is urged.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
VICTIMS OF NEGLECT

New York. = Seventy-six percent
of the male offenders brought before
the New York courts are under Fl
years of age, according to the Chill
dren's Aid Society. There are tens of
thousands of boys and girls in New
York Citv who have no place to play
except the city streets, from which
they graduate to theft and rowdyism.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16

IT rs WORTH YOUR WHILE 10
study our Pure Food Ads. and get a
sample crate for Christmas. Il
your health is worth anything, you
should eat pure foods.-Llano Pure
Foods Dept.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16

Boost Universal Cooperation by
getting subscribers for The Llano Col
onist.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16

Boost Universal Cooperation by
getting subscribers for The Llano Coli
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
CESkOSLOVENSkO a RU-
MUNSkO.
President Masaryk prijede dc
BukweSti zaroven S angIi-
cisym kraiem a francouz-
s!Syrn presidentem.

(Csl. Tisk. KancD Rn-
munskf zahranicnl ministr Du-
ca podal zpravodaji "Bdesi Ma
gyar USiagu" nrojev cesko-
sIopensko-rlmunskem pomeru,
10 kterem pravi
"Nlada, jejimz Jsem clenem,
Jest napmeaa neipfatelstejsimi
pocity k Ceskoslovensku. Ma
me dulezita zaimy, ktcre mas
$ nlm sblizlii a prave proto je
nam potrebi dplne svornosti.
Jsou 10 zaimy politicke a ho-
spodafske Vse pax ucinime,
pokad % mas zavisi, abEchom
posilili pohtcke svazky, a ably
sc rozynuia touha 20 vybudo-
Yani dpln ho sretoyeho miru
! CesL rIada ma pravo takoyd
dmysly jaha aasc vlad, Lituii
2e dosld uemel jscm prilezito-
sti panem Benesem,zahrani
nim mn. ron osobne Sc 30.
zna1i ale man city, kterc
naSi Ii5i ehoNa.
Napfot. tomu isem liz mlu-
VII 5 =. pgesidentem Masary-
KEN Jasa h. kdyz byla prof.
yana neitlagitteisi doba Walk
S MIN isme iednali poprve 0 DC
litlckych yecech Ceskosloven.
ska, ktere .ak hsdinsky boio.
yalo "a neodvislost.
4 projeu Ducova a 2 dosa,
vadni politiky Male dohody lze
otekavati absolutni sesilen
Male dohody.
MinistersEy pfedseda Brat
any "a neaohk tydnu odcesujt
do Balehradu, aby podepsa
dohodu benltskou, ktere $.
tolik debalovalo. Ale svaz Ru
munska a Caskoslovenska jist,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28

pro mas ztracena. Budeme-h
takto pokracovati, pax nam ma
81 sousede celou repubiku tax
30 kousku rozebeTou. @ chut'
zde nebude a my Ease pro do
brou vuli radeji vzdy ustoupi-
me TAX bylo pri T6Sinsku,
tax jest pr Javorin6 a tax bu-
lie ma veky vekuv, neprejde-li
mas konecne prece ien ia naSe
poV6stna trp6livost Smutne, a
lie pravdive! - Nezamestna-
most je zde stale jeste velika a
ida Sc, re letosni stavebnf sal
Sonasona bude uboha Aspon
neni dosud nikde vid6ti zad-
nIch cilejsich priprav k no.
wynn stavbam, jichz by bylo ne
kolik zapotrebf, kdy mnozi, Y
hlavnim meste zamestnani lide
.musi dojlzdeti denne Ia svym
povolanim drahou mnohdy re
znacne vzdalenosti. Stat ceka
na jednotlivce a ii Ease ma stat
a nezacne zadny. Samy urad
pro bytovou otazku, sama komi
Sc a anketa a vysledek nula.
Schazi zde energicka Will k ti-
nu. Kde jsme V to mohledu jiz
mohli byti, kdybychom byli
meme. rozumovali debatovali
q zaCali stavet. A tax tomu jest
| ] + iinych oborech. Hlavn6 ko-
1oprumysl krisi stavebni velice
trpi a mnohe tovarny jsou "a
VTeny, nebo pocet zam6stna-
nych jest znacne zredukovan.
Podpora by Sc m6la vyplaceti
yubec jen tenn, kdyz projevi o.
chotu, "a III take n6co praco-
yati. Zadarmo nikomu ami ha-
ltr, mimo invalidum prace ne
schopnym! melo by byt he
STEM, ale politicke ohledy stra-
nara diktuji jinak. Vzdyt' move
voIby isou asi prece jen prede
dvermi V Narodnim shroma-
zdeni Sc to tax krasne sedil =
.Dlahota nepolevuje, iak by
81 bylo pratt K namnoze zredu-
kovanym platum. Housticky
Iisou nyni jiz po 30 hal. S mou
kou pry vystacime do 81. Ger
ivence t. !. Jen ably. Mnoho po-
zdravu. !. PfiSte vice. Vas
] f. Slaby-Bylansky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
OSetruie veskere nemoci
muzuI, zen a ditek.

Kataru a aaludetnlm chorobAm ss
'enuje obZvlastnf pozornost.
Trpite-li katarem, prijdte a nechts
SO vysetriti, Nemocnf chorohou po-
nekud napadeni, NELL by Sc uchoplti
prflezitosti jeho navstevy. Navstivte
lei budete Ispokojeni. Jestli ze Jest
vas pffpad nevylecitelny, rekne Vam
ak bez ololl1u poradf VAN ne
shojitelnosti. zadny chorobng mu2
neb zena nemeli by zameskati pora-
ttti Sc s tlmto specialistou.
Jste-n postizeni rheumatismem, ner-
gosou, vodnatelnost1. otokem rukou
leb- nohou, nesnazeni jcter, srdce,
labosu nervG net jinou chorobou sla-
oostn1. Jste-I zsinaly, trpfteli zavra-
4. nechutI k jfdlu, zacpou nezazivno-
1T padoucnicf neb zaludeCnfmi a strev
nfmi neporadky prijdte K DIR. Snellovi.
Mate-ll skvrny. krevnf, koznf ueb
Ilasovy neduh, pr6trz neb zlatou zilu.
Sc se D 0sp6chem lecI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
V Pfaze. 10. brezna 1922.
Nazena redabce:

V Pfaze. 10. brezna 1922.
Vazena redakce:
Po del5i doba meho odmIceni
ptijmou Vase nile ctenarky
drazi ctenafi snad rady resp. ra
di nejakou zpravu nasi ma
ticky' Prahy. Chudatek ma my
III mnoho staroati, nebot' cd I.
leina 1922 j pfibyly 5 pfipoJe-
MIN byvalych blizsich j yzdale
nejsich predmesti, resp. obci.
tIlavne dIuhu il hodne pribylo,
nebot "a Rakouska 81 obce il
max pomoci nemohly, chtely-li
aspon pon6kud drzet krok do
bou. Mnoho jest traba ,doha4e
Ii a dsiloyne prace Dude zapo-
tfcbi, ably sc napraVilo. co sta
lett zanedbala. Or. BaXa, pred
seda spravni komise hlav. me-
sta Prahy, yidi vsak vse dosti y
ruzovcm sHe5lc a iako Libuse
proroklic j on Praze skvelou
Dudouenost. kez by Sc nemy-
III a kez skutecHe dosa> ADM
Llemyzdi kroh Y rozyoli Frahy
le nahrazen daleko, daleko ry-
chlejsim tempeml Led od-
plul tentokrate S velkymi potl-
zeml a mad Prahou byla prava
zacpa Iedovych ker. ktefe ekla
stem musily byti dreeny, aby
neZnicily prazske mostly. Bohu-
dix, ze name ia krutou zimu
Jiz "a sebou Y prazskyeh sa-
dech, zElaste Sromoyce. na
Letne, Y Chotkovyeh sadeeh 4
ia Petrlne prozpevuie liz vse-
mozne ptactVo nebeslle, ktere
zimu preehalo q here Sc liz "a
einajl zeienati. Pocasi Jc vlahe
teple a TAX moHno, ze co mel
drive zacnc ~ dokonce i hou-
pacl sezona. Ployarny Sc liz
stavl Mono Sc tedr opet t6sl-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28

JSem AlSaSan, SerZante. Al
sasan re Strasburka! Ach, ser
zante, jak dlouho jsem uz ce-
kal ma tuto chvili!'
Zatim co jeho muzi odvade-
Ii zajatce do vesnice, vyptaval
Sc Pavel spesne AIsasana:
"Odkud prijizdite?"
~ Corvigny."
"Je tam vojsko?"
"Malo. Zadni Vol dvou set pa
desati Badenaku. Vice mic"
"A pevnosti, Nepospisili 81
S opravou v6zi a byli prekvape
nj. Pokusl Sc vydrzeti ci ustoup
nou ke hranicim? Vahaii a pro
to mas poslali Ma vyzvedy."
"Tedy muzeme V pred?"
"Ano, ale Timed, nez dosta-
nou slime posily dvou divisi."
"Kdy majt doraziti tyto po-
sily?"
Ultra. Mali Ultra V poled-
ne prekrociti hranice."
"Hrome, to neni casu na-
zbyt," del Pavel.
Zatim co prohlizel automi-
trailleusu a dal odztrojiti a pro
hledati vezne, pfemyslel, co by
mel poclti. V tom pTibehnul je-
den z muzu, ktefi zustali We We
snici a oznamoval, re prisel cd
dill francouzskeho vojska. Velel
mu porucik.
Pavel dial spesne dustojniko-
| vi zpraVu o tom, co Sc stale. Q
kolnosti vyzadovaly bezpro-
stredniho rozhodnutj. Nabid-
nul Sc, ze pojede IA vyzvedy Y
ukofist6ntm autu.
"Budiz,' del dustojnik, ia
Zauimu posici We ysi a zaridim
lpotrebne, ably divise dostala &C
lneidfiye zpravu"
Automobil Sc rozjel smerem
i
| ke Corvigny. Bylo Y mem ste
lsnano osm muzu. Diva z Mich
iimz byly svereny kulomety
studoyai rychle jejich mecha.
nismus. Alsasan stal, ably bylC
mono ZTetelne a odevSad vide
Ii jeho capku a uniformu a pa.
trail 20 krajine.
Use bylo rozhodnuto a vyko
nano dobe nekolika minut
bez rozhovoru 4 bez urady {
podrobnostech podniku.
IS pomoci Boziw zvolal Pa
vel, zasedaje k fidicimu kolu
"Jste hotovi jiti az na koneo
dobrodruzstVi, pratele?"
A ieste dale, serzante,' de
"a MIN HAS, kterv znal.
Byl to Bernard d'Andeville
bratr EliSCin. PoneVadz patri
k devate setnine, zdaiilo SC az
dosud Pavlovi, re Sc S MIN nese
tkal aneb nemusil MIN mlu
viii. Ale vedel, re Sc mladik bi
ie statecne.
"Aeh, : pravil, to isl ty?"
"Cely jar zyolal Bernard
"Prisel isem porucikem vi
del jsem, ze leze$ do automo
blu, abTs odiel temi, kdoz Sc
prihlasili; pochopis, re jsem u.
I'll IL prilezitostil"
A dodal rozpacitym tonem:
"Pfllezitosti vykonati poe
tvym yedenim pekny kousek -
a promluviti 81 $ tebou, Pavle
.nebot' az dosud jsem nemel /
tomu pfilezitosti +. Ba, zdale
Sc mi, ze mi nejsi tax nakloner
= LAX jsem doufaI :"
ALE ne !. ne =, zako
ktal Payel, ale jsem tax "a
mestnan :"
"Je tom Eliska, vid'?"
"Ano.'
"Rozumlm. Ale to nj nevy
.Vetlnje, co je mezi nami J. j
kasi roznakv''