davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
DOES HARDING FAVOR
INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY?

Washington. - Enlisted men in the
United States navy are made available
for instant service as strikebreakers,
and the clauses in the LaFoIlette Sea-
mems act which give foreign and AM
erican seamen the right to quit their
ships in safe port in this country are
repealed, by two sections of the Green
Jones ship subsidy bill, upon which
the house and senate committees will
begin joint hearings on March 10.
Andrew Furuseth, president of the
International Seamen's Union of Am
erica, and Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of Labor,
are preparing statements to the public.
disclosing the industrial slavery fea-
lures of this administration measure
They are Analysing the probable mean
ing of the vague provisions in the bill
for merchant marine naval reserve,
to be controlled by the secretary of
the navy and to be paid from an an
nual allowance Of 100000 year.
Members. of this reserve in good
standing are to receive one month
base pay, annually, as retainer for
their active service in case they are
needed. Good standing is not de-
fined in the bill.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25

ballot could be secret by having it seal
cd in clean, unmarked envelope. en-
closed in larger one addressed to
the Party Secretary and having the
voters name and address upon the
corner Of the outer one. The sealed
ballot TO be dropped into the ballot
box by the Secretary, in the presence
of the Judges of Election, after mark
ing the member as having voted. When
the choice of the members has been
thus obtained, a compliance with pre-
sent red-tape and regulations could be
made by calling a convention made up
Of local delegates representing each
State BY proxy to verify and announce
the result. The confusion and expense
of car fare for large convention, -.
cessitating thousands Of miles of travel,
would thus be avoided.
Such Party would be safe for De-
mocracy and when it grew to sufficient
strength and numbers, to elect a cot
erie Of National officers, the rules and
regulations of the Party would auto
matically become the laws Of the land.
Such party ought to appeal to all
thinking members Of the now-existing
parties for. thru it, they could better
accomplish all the things they seek. 1t
should appeal to and unite all lovers
Of true Liberty and Equity, and all who
realize that the Voice of the People
is the Voice Of God, ''Vox Popoli Vox
Del Est"
The Herald Of Light hopes to or
game in the near future the nucleus
of New Party for the New Order and
would gladly hear from all who are in
terested or who wish to assist in the
birth Of such an organism. Edgar
Conrow, in the Herald of Light Hal
ycon, California.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
Just a Word to the
Readers Of the CoIonist
By George D. Coleman

OF course, that kind Of people never
heard Of ]. S. Smith who has made
himself wealthy by Systematically buy
ing poor and rundown farms, has re-
stored them to fertility, and sold them
at a great profit! Neither have they
heard of Jacob Mcqueen Of Baltic,
Ohio, who, when the doctors said he
would die soon, took up a farm known
as the poorest farm in Tuscarawas
County, often called the briar patch,
and, by growing nothing but poverty
grass, not only made it the most fer
tile farm in the county, but has added
two adjoining farms to his property.
If a man condemned by the doctors to
die has done this in Ohio and in doing
It has regained his health, here, where
we have longer growing season and
a better climate, we. of course, can't
do according to the reasoning OF
chicken-hearted pessimists; 1T can't
be done!" REALLY NOTHING. CAT.
BE DONE WHERE THERE is NOT
THE WILL AND THE COURAGE TO
DO 1T. Mcqueen had to pay out cash
for his lime, while we have not to pay
out one cent for lime. While Mcqueen
and others | could name had to pay
cash for many of the elements to build
up their land, there is at present on
ly one item we have any need to buy
and that is phosphate, which we will
buy as ground phosphate rock. And
there is great probability that there is
phosphate rock in one place on our
land, and when the present rush Of
work is over, or has Stacked up lit
tie, we are going to see if that proba-
bility is certainty. Even if we have
to buy ground phosphate rock, the
quantity needed to be used is small,
and, applied in that form, will give re-
suits for 3 to 4 and even 5 years.. So
what on earth are you people getting
scared about? We here are not Of
that breed, or there never should have
been the progress and growth we have
had. Both Smith, and Mcqueen, and
others, who have made poor soils fer
tile and restored soils that soil-robbers
falsely called farmers had robbed of
their fertility. did their supposed mar
wells and miracles very simply. They
used nitrogen-gathering plants and they
have no patent or copyright on their
methods; and there is nothing morally
or legally to prevent us from following
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25

has brot all the inharmony. sin. sick
ness and death into the world.
If new Party would have healthy
growth and virile functioning power,
il must observe and follow the design
Of the Great Architect implanted with
in every cell, molecule. and atom. It
must be truly democratic; Party Of
the people. guided for the people, and
controlled BY the people. It must b
founded upon Unity, Justice, Freedom,
and Fraternity and imbued with toll
erance, harmony and seIfless love, or
love for the Whole, the Greater Self.
Ii must recognize the fundamental fact
that the Earth belongs to all. 1t must
establish Equity in exchange and en-
courage freedom Of individual express
sion with perfect liberty for mutual
cooperation without coercion of MAJ
jority or minority.
To build such a national Party, a
center or nucleus should be established
lin suitable, inexpensive, country, To-
cality. High rent city quarters are not
necessary. Such center should be a
complete microcosm, with its execu-
tive center, membership or circumfer-
ence. and a neutral sphere or judicial
body to maintain equity This center
should enroll all applicants for mem
bership with their Post Office address
es, thus making lines of communication
from center to circumference by which
a powerful invincible organization may
be built up, similar in construction to
that Of wire wheel with wires or
forces crossing at the neutral sphere,
the judicial body. A nominal annual
membership fee, of probably one dol
lar, would meet organization and run
ming expenses.
All officers, whether executive or ju-
dicial should serve without time limit.
subject to the recall Of the members;
and all candidates, nominated by the
direct ballot by mail, should sign con-
tracts or pledges Of allegiance to the
Party principles, agreeing to either car
ny out those principles as interpreted
by the members thru the referendum,
OF resign from office. All officers
should be privileged to select their own
associates or assistants in carrying out
the special functions of their respective
offices.
The duality of all manifestation
should be recognized by giving the
mother-sister principle equal voice and
right with its Patterson principle in
ALL departments.
When such Party wishes to make
as for instance. Presi-
dent and Associate President of the
United States, it would mail a Motif
cation and ballot to each member. Such
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25

The advice Of the Carpenter Of Nazar-
eth, GO thou and do like@ise. and
We ale going to do it, ARE DOING 1T,
and are adding some other improve
ments, that. according to their written
and printed experiences. they. seem to
know nothing about therefore, in the
words of Phillip to Nathaniel (See
John l;46), Come and see We
propose and will soon have land here
as rich as any market garden be--
tween here and Long Island The
fertilizer, made and found on our own
lands. has been added to our Big gar
den, to some private gardens, to the
new lot Of fruit trees lately set out, and
10 some land near the Dairy. We have
added in quantity that probably no
other lands in Vernon Parish have ever
received before, because, when Lees
vile, the county seat, was searched for
six-tined manure fork. no merchant
had one in stock, and one Of them said
You don't seem to know that South
cry farmers do not use manure. That
may be true Of the majority, but not
true Of all. hence there are successful
farmers in the South; but they are. men
who know how to make and use man
ure and in limited way use nitrogen
gathering plants. We do all Of that,
and THEN SOME. Come and see. r
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
Need Of Hotel and Other Buildings Daily
Becomes More Observation-Disclosures
Light and Power Plant Provid-
ed For.-Next Is New Hotel

ing rooms. cafeterias. library and read
ing rooms.
It is estimated that this first brick
building would cost $4,000 to have it
built BY contract. But by building it
with our own labor and almost entire
ly out of materials from the natural
resources on Llano land, the cash OUT
lay is proportionately small.
The workers have built all the fine
hotels, but few have aspired to live in
them, and our object is not only to in
spire the desire to do SO. but also to
offer the opportunity to the workers.
There are many co-operators who
are not yet prepared to take up their
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25

operative efforts IF those who produce
the wealth of the world but have it
taken from them in thousand forms
of profit interest. and rent.
20 .y~ve ..asasrra1en 10 explain IN
the columns of The Llano Colonist, but
we are always glad to answer questions
always glad to hear from those who
are interested in the progress Of our
work. And if you have $3.50 that you
can spare-we are sure that it can
never be used SO effectively as just
at present. 1t is an investment and not
a donation that we are asking you to
make, and you can apply it on a COM
plete membership or use it for yaca-
ton purposes at any time you please.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25

board, and there is no reason for rails
ing the price, as food is produced too
cheaply to necessitate that : with the
wastes and profits of canitalism a!..L
shed.
Amy balance que a rv-vr1vrayO. va e.
room reservation may at any time be
credited on full membership appli-
cation, and we earnestly invite all CO.
operators to visit us at any time they
are able to do so and familiarize them
selves with our achievements and our
aims. If one can spend only week
or two, he will in that short time be
able to learn much as to our resourc-
es and the soundness of our plans and
the wonderful possibilities Of the CO.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25

Llano Colony will soon have new
electric light and power plant, visit
ing comrade having advanced the en-
tire amount for its purchase and cree
ton.
We now have half the necessary
funds for the first brick residence build
ing. the elevation and floor plans for
which are shown here and about which
we have been talking for some time.
This building is 10 be only part
Tone of the wings) of our complete
hotel arrangement, which will include
several such buildings around a central
unit which will house the kitchens. din
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25

permanent abode with US in Newllano
City, and for these comrades rooms are
reserved at $3.50 each, and the patron
may come at any time and occupy the
room as long as he desires.
This plan offers advantages to those
who plan to spend the winter in the
South, as by the reservation of room
they can live with US the greater part
of three winters ESQ days in all-be-
fore their investment is used up. By
living with us, we mean that you will
BIZ entitled to eat three meals day
with>us. We will not lose anything on
this arrangement. Our present hotel
rate is $I.00 per day for room and
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
MURDERER OF THE YOUTH
OF THE NATIONS
(Bx The Federated Pressl

New York. ~ Instead Of regarding
fighting as an honor we want it re-
vealed as it really is, the murderer Of
the youth of the nation, the poisoner OF
good will, the wrecker of industry and
the common enemy of the human
race" said Col. Raymond Robins here
in an address at the annual meeting OF
the Women's Trade Union League, on
The Washington Conference and
World Peace. Col. Robins declared that
while the nation still is suffering from
the last war, it is rapidly approaching
and preparing for another.
Learning without thought is labor
lost.-Confucius.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
LOOMS PLAN OF JAP
SETTLEMENT FAVORED

Toxic. Oct. Shy Associated
Press. Francis Butler Loomis
OF Burlingame, Cal. diplomatist,
president Of the Japan society OF
America has been assured Jap
anese support of his proposal that
all questions involved in the pres
ent embarrassing relations be-
tween Japan and America be
submitted to a joint commission.
whose findings would be en-
bodied in a treaty.
Mr. Loomis, who has been here
discussing the matter with prom
inent japanese for some weeks,
has been informed that the Jap
anese government would look with
favor on the suggestion If it
came from America.
After serving the American
in various diplomatic
capacities, Mr.. Loomis was secre-
tary of state ad interim in 1905.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
utah ORDERED TO
ZONE OF TROUBLE

London, Oct. 9.- A Central
News dispatch from Gibraltar
says the admiral and officers Of
the United States dreadnsught
Utah, who are touring Spanish
cities. have been recalled to the
warship. which has been ordered
70 proceed Immediately TO the
Near East.
A Gibraltar dispatch on October
reported the arrival there OF
the Utah. with yice-Admiral A.
T. Long. commander in chief Of
the European station. II was
stated he would await the arrival
Of the cruiser Pittsburgh, which
sailed from Philadelphia October
and which would then become
the flagship Of the American
naval forces in European waters,
proceeding TO the Near East.
while the Utah would return TO
American waters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

recently, has returned to Rocka-
way.
Harry Woods and family Of Cal
ifornia was the house guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and fam
lily, who motored to Portland on
business. has returned.
J. C. Hutehen of Dallas made a
flying visit at the ]. NJ. Handy
dwelling Saturday and visited the
fair in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wolfe OF
Corvallis were dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Edna Smith,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thomas
have returned to their home after
several months outing camping.
Janet MacKimmie, who has
been staying at the home of Mrs.
Fred Pierce, has been called home
on account Of her grandmother be-
ing i'll.
Mr. Harvey mas moved his fam
lily from the George Davies prop
erty to the Wick Bros. place on
Fourth street.
Rev. Hawthorne conducted his
first morning service in the NJ. E.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
Cloverdale News

Mrs. c. II. Kunke's grand.
daughter and baby who have been
visiting her all summer. re
turned to their home in Montana
yesterday.
Miss Irene Thomas and Anna
Zirkel entered the Turner high
school Monday.
Mrs. Caroline Drager's brothe.
from near Portland who has been
here helping her for the past few
weeks, returned home Friday.
Everett Wood enrolled as a
student at the Salem Capital
Business college Monday.
Sam Drager who went TO east
ern Oregon in harvest time. re-
turned home today.
Mrs. Day entertained for the
w c. T. L. Thursday.
Mrs, Joseph Morris left Thurs
day for few days visit with her
husband at the sawmiil beyond
Independence. They returnd
home Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
Joe CANNON BIT
SORRY HE QUIT

Danviile, H., Oct. s-tBy As
sociated Press. Weary after a
life time Of public service, but just
a bit sorry after all Of his decision
10 retire from public life. Uncle
Joe" Cannon, who came home
from Washington in December TO
serve out his 23rd term in the
house Of representatives His 46
years Of service there will expire
March 4.
I've had enough" he told an
Associated Press correspondent,
ITS fifty years since | first went
to Washington and with the ex-
eeption Of those two unsought va
cations referring to his two de-
feats), / have been there ever
since. / decided TO retire yolun-
tarily but" he added, wistfully,
I'm just little sorry now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

: church, Sunday. He will he with
Us every other Sunday. Commun-
ion services were observed also,
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Pearmine OF
Salem were Sunday callers at the
E. Best residence.
Will Bagnall OF the boys train
ing school was the guest of Alex
ander Hawthorne. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tindle of Salem
have rented part of the house now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Kamin-
sha and have moved TO it. He is
drayman by trade.
Mr.. Fits has returned home
from Alabama, after visiting his
old home.
Willemima Cox of Salem, ac-
companied by her friend, was a
Sunday evening visitor with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Bales.
Those who have been on the
sick list in our midst are: Fred
Smith. Mr.. Robinson, Mrs. Bales
and Mrs. Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meggers of Salem
visited thsir daughter, Mrs. Ka-
minsha last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
DAILY NEWSPAPERS
BEST AID MEDIUMS

The daily newspapers Of the
country are considered the best ad-
vertising mediums by retailers OF
the country, according to an inves-
tigation to determine the retailers
attitude toward advertising By the
manufacturers conducted by the
New York university bureau Of
business research. Five hundred
questionnaires were sent cut to the
sales managers of the largest manu-
taeturers in the country.
In answer to the question as TO
the best methods Of advertising
they chose the following in their
order mentioned; Daily newspapers,
weekly magazines, Sunday newspa-
pcrs, monthly magazines, car cards
and outdoor advertisements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
SALEM PAPER MILL
BUYS 6OLDHILL Lime

Gold Hill, Or, Oct. 9-The re-
opening Of the Kanes Creek lime-
stone quarry, which has been closed
since the Early days Of the war, is
Of considerable importance 10 Gold
Hin as a limestone center.
c. W. Courtney formerly super
intendent Of the state plant here at
Gold Hill, has began the shipment
Of 1000 tons Of limestone from the
Kanes Greek quarry to the Oregon
Pulp and Paper company at Salem.
Extensive inelines and tramWays
for loading the limestone at Gold
Hill have been erected. Other large
shipments viii follow. The quarry
is three miles from Gold Hill and
auto trucks viii be used for trans
pOrtation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

Radio science beyond the con-
troll OF man. an embarrassed power
that slzys him who attempts to
buckle it, a continual haTassment
and danger even 70 its luYeut,-.--
that is the science sbout which Is
wound the story Of The Radio
King" Universal's latest chapter
play. starring Roy Stewart. which
opens at the Bligh theater next
Friday and Saturday
A notable east for 2 series story
Is presented il The Radio King i"
In the starring and title role IS
Hoy Stewart, a typical he-man
type. suited perfectly 70 the part
he plays Opposite Stewart, Louise
Lorraine has the leading feminine
role. She Is viracious and over
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
6 WEDDING LICENSES GIVEN

Six licenses To wed were issued
from the county clerks office dur.
Ing the "a hours ending at 2:sO
p m. Saturday.
They were granted TO the fol-
lowing persons;
Merrill Doughty. 90. and Doro-
thy odell, %. both OF Salem: NJ.
(. Burney. so. and Rose Price.
S4, both Of Mill City: Ben e.
Woelke and Mary Frances Phil
ips. both OF Salem: Nick J. Feb
len. ls. and Emma Boedigheimer.
10. both Of stayton; Floyd Bulls.
20. OF Corvallis and Vida Richard
son, 30. Of Jefferson, and Ambrose
D, Dozler, 20. and Mary Albers,
%. both OF Aumsville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
Thrills From Science
In "The Radio King .

flowing with personality Sidney
Bracy plays the part Of the half
erszed scientific maniac He IS
one Of the best known and ablest
character players on the scene
Others who have important parts
in the supporting cast are Ernest
BuiterwoFth Jr.. popular Is-year-
old screen juvenile; Al Smith.
Fontsin LaRue, Clark ComstOck-
slim Whitaker. Helen Brunneau,
D. J. Mitsoras. Marion Fsdueha.
Ray Taylor and Joseph North.
One OF the most powerful radio
stations on the Pacific Coast was
built especially for The Radio
King, the first chapter play 10 be.
filmed based On the infant science
Of aerial communication
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

Of Mrs. Mary z. Davis on last
Thursday 10 give her q surprise
birthday party. Mrs Davis was
very much pleased and surprised
when the ladies began TO gather
in. each one showering her with
a birthday package. The ladies
were served By their hostess with
tea. crackers and cake. And left
AZ an early hour wishing her
many happy mile stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hatton Of
Dallas were visitors at the home Of
Mrs. s A Leach on Wednesday
The Serlmer boys have installed
a radio in their home,
Robert Dunn visited his mother,
Mrs Dunn Of Portland the first OF
the week. Her friends will be
glad TO hear she is enjoying good
health al this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Sebern and
family visited at the home of the
latter's parents. Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Wurm, who has
been quite i'll, is much improved
in health at this time. we are glad
to report.
Mrs. Osborn. who visited at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Davis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
Indifference
AND IGNORANCE
HELD TO BLAME

tc0ntinued from Page ons.D
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
Night News
Summary

Mudania. The allies presented
a united front on their return to
Mudania last night and the feel
ing Of all three delegations was
that Ismet Pasha would be forced
to yield to the allied demands.
Washington. A nation wide
appeal for funds for the relief OF
the thousands of refugees in the
Near East was authorized by Pres
dent Harding.
Mineola, n. Y.-Miss Lillian
Gatlin. an organizer Of the Ma
tional Association OF Gold Star
Mothers. arrived at Curtiss field
in a United States postal service
mail plane. completing her trans
continental flight which began at
3 a. m, October 5, when she left
San Francisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
BRIDEGROOM IN PRISON
FOR KILLING CHARIVARIST

Duquoin, H., Oct. 9--Lloyd stan
ton, young bridegroom Of Murphys-
boro, leaves this week for the Ches-
ter penitentiary TO begin his term
Of one year TO life for the killing
Of Elicry Gray, aged 10, on the
night Of stanton's wedding, a few
months ago. Gray, with others,
composed charivari party. Stanton
became ineensed az the affair and
fired, killing Gray instantly. stan
ton was found guilty Of man
slaughter.