davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25
Teachers Feel Security Is Essential
 to Their Most Effective Work.
By CHARLES B. STILLMAN, President A. F. T.

Teachers feel that greater security in their their effective We do however, potent teacherrather rid the tents It is the competent teacher that want protect and feel that the public large heartily sympathy fair teacher Under existing conditions arbitrary and autoac school authorities, pleasure and far too often without justification
 Teachers demand that their that they permitted have that granted right appeal from the trial boards to the civil
 The teacher of the stabizng utilize this influence the profession Insecurity of tenure driving the profession
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25

Christians with complete form of stable maintained by officials popular elections by people whom able to read according accepted teracy
 Before the Pilgrim fathers landed at Plymouth Rock the San Thom Manila the sixteenth century graduating the Fi the without the extent of its educational progress which includes the English n school
 Long before Philippines presumably before Spain occupied the islands, the mudveried goo supassng the world in their knowledge application irrigation the suprovince of ugao 12OOO miles walls feet height long enough to reach nearly halfway the wod like the sides of total height of 5000 colossal industrial and accomplishment that schemes
 Modern hospitals strictly enforced health regulations ca universal religious traning awabing disposition the
 
 po all contribute toward the absence of riots and obedience of law found among this people,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25

It has been said that not one woman in n thousand passes this perfectly natural change without experiencing train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sinking spells, spots before the eyes, dizzy spells, nervousness, are only a few of the symptoms. Every woman at this age should profit by Mrs. Block 8 experi- ence and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will help you, write to Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, about your health. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman, and held in strict confidence.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25
ake's Peculiar Alteration.

Near Valdosta. in Georgia, there is a lake three miles long and three quarters of a mile wide, with an aver age depth of twelve feet of water, which disappears every three or four years and then comes back again. | It disappears into natural subterranean passages. taking two or three weeks in the process and leaving beautf- ful sandy basin. After a month or so the water he@ins 10 come back, and in q couple of weeks it is the same old lake.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25

tho Sa~hIvsS window, but seemed s.r"n~t,y ol,~cure about the door. As they approached this mystery was re- vc@iod; blanket was seen to hang over tIst, doorway.
 "That's good sign." whispered Gardiner. One, or both of them. are stepping. That's why they feel inc cold. If they lad stayed awake they would have built a fire and perhaps walked about outSidr'
 TNeE T,HuS"d for a moment to listen. The night was mpunlcS~ and starry, except where d hank ot clouds came drifting up from the southwest. 4 moist breeze. smelling of soft, noun tain snow, gently stirred the trees about them. But from the shanty no sound could be discerned. They ap- proached neaTc@, and still nearer.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25

two years. l saw Lydia E. Pinkham's V e ge table Com pound advertised in the paper and got good results from taking it. I recom- mend your medicine to my friends and you may publi s h this fact as a testi- monial. Mrs. ROB- ERT BLOCK, Box 542, HonLipc Mipp
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25
EHiiohtenn1ent.

"TS this spcech-makinS tour of yours n campaign of educaton?" II don't know how it strikes the audiences" replied Senator Sorghum. hut 1 must admit that I am learning a few rhiurS"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25
UnfQue.

"Yes, sir, we are proud of this cleo tiOn district. Why"
 "4Oh, sure, I know! You have the oldest voter in the country, who has never failed to cast his ballot at any election since 1924, and who"
 ''Not at all! Our district is uniQ2e and notable as being the only one sn the nation which does not contain that political veteran"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25
Cold and Grip Germs

&& AA &M N ~~ ~~~~ find their earliest victims among those who are weak and run down and whose resisting power is lowest.
 The pure food elements in Father Johns M e dicin e build energy to resist Cold and Grip germs.
 The gentle laxative effect of Father Johns Medicine helps to drive out impurities.
 You are safe when you take Father Johns Medicine because it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. e5 year. in use
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25
Booze in Baby's Bottle.

Na-#Ziue Story-He was an only son. His father, heavily alcoholic. had died in his infancy from pneu- monia contracted during q spree Boston Transcript.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25
Why Has Not U. s. Congress Granted
 Independence to the FilipinOs?


Why has not the American congress granted to the Philippine islands their independence? The ques ten has been asked repeatedly by the Flipinos and exhibits have been filed wherein they furnish evidence that these islands, 10000 miles away from seat of government with different interests, ambitions and racial conditions, have made the most wonderful development in all history entitlng them fulfill ment of pledge.
 The Philippines have 1o,5ooooo inhabitants in round numbers 91 per cent of whom are cassed as
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25

girl doesn't necessarily lose EeI head when she lays it on young manS shoulder.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25

No, Cordelia, a grave epistle doesn't necessarily find it's way to the dead letter office.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25

Garfield Tea the incomparable laxative, pleasant to take, pure, mild in action and wonderfully health-giving.-Adv.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25
HOW WOMEN
 OF MIDDLE AGE.
May Escape the Dreaded Suf-
 ferings of that Period by Taking Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, Minn. "During Chan se of Life 1 had hot flashes and suffered for
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25
Head of the Firm.

Head of the Firm. 'aThe word obey was left out of the marriage ceremony" "It would not have meant anything in particular" "No?" "She has the money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Special Cable to The Tribune

copyright, l3Zl. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, July 22..-The Russian
Soviet Embassy in Berlin announced
to-day that the famine relief commit
tees in Moscow and Petrograd had
appealed to the International Red
Cross, asking that the American Red
Cross food depots in the Baltic states
be placed at the disposition of the
Russians to help check what is de-
serlbed as the greatest tragedy of
modern times. The committees in Mos
COW and Petrograd are made I'm of
representatives of the Cadet and
Menshevik parties and some non
partisans.
According to the Soviet officials here,
a famine relief league is being or
ganized throughout Russia. Chief
hope is being placed in America. 1t is
possible that Maxim Gorky, who is ex-
pected to arrive in Berlin in few
days, will go to the United States to
start relief campaign to save
25,o0oo0o Russians from death by
starvation.
Not since the great plaques that
sscourged Egypt in the time of Pharoah
has any nation suffered such horrors
as are reported from Russia Attacked
by famine, cholera and locusts the Rus
sian people face death by millions un-
less the world comes to their aid.
SO great is the drouth north of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Blast ON Ship
Kills Four i'm
BrooklynYard
Seven Others Injured, Two
Likely to Die, When
Gas Explodes in the Hull
of Damaged Tank Craft
Thrilling Rescues Made
Wives of Victims Storm the
Morse Company Dock as
They Learn of Disaster

Four workmen were killed and seven
injured yesterday in an explosion on
the Standard Oil tanker Ardmore at
the plant of the Morse Dry Dock and
Repair Company, at the foot of Fifty
eighth Street, Brooklyn. There was no
oil in the vessels tanks. and the ex-
plosion was caused by gas which be-
came ignited. The following were
killed:
Frank Warren, twenty-five years old,
of 312 Sixty-eighth Street, Brooklyn.
steamftter foreman, died in Morse
yard.
Chris Hansen, thirty two, of 52l1
Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, pipefitter, died
in Morse yard.
Adam Cobas, twenty eight, of So
Forty-t third Street, Corona, riveter, died
in Norwegian Hospital.
John Ahearn, thirty-two, of 1854
Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, died
in Norwegian Hospital.
The injured, all of whom were taken
to the Norwegian Hospital, are:
William Connolly, twenty-nine years
old, of 25 Sixtieth Street, right leg and
right arm broken, internal injuries !;
may die.
John Grau, twenty-nine, of "a Adel-
phi Street, riveter, face badly burned
wound in back.
Gus Ecklund, thirty, of 553 Fifty
fifth Street, left hand broken.
Frank Mack, thirty-nine, of 1906 For
tleth Street, vice-president of the
Morse Employees Association, gassed.
William Dorian, sixty, ship caulker
of $500 First Avenue, internal and
other injuries; may die
Leslie Reid, fifty, helper, of 233 Fifty.
nth Street, right hand broken.
John Reilly, twenty-nine, laborer, Of
678 Evergreen Avenue, gassed.
Reid and Reilly were able to leave
the hospital after receiving attention.
Thought Fire Caused by Smoker
The Ardmore was in drydock at
Pier 1 for repairs to it's bow plates
Not only had its tanks been emptied
of oil but their valves had been sealed
before the ship entered drydock. Al
though the rule against smoking is en-
forced strictly at the plant, the only
exlanation of the explosion is that a
workman returning from lunch knocked
from one of the drained tanks was
seeping through seam or leak.
Only about twenty men were aboard
the vessel at the time and none of them
was at work. 1t was only few min
utes after l o'clock and the workmen
were just returning from lunch. Some
were still on deck and some descending
to lower deck. None of them could
tell what happened save that there was
binding flash and a roar and q
shock which threw them from their
feet.
One of the tanks in the bow of the
ship blew up. Those ashore saw a
billow of black smoke in which could
be caught glimpses of hurtling wreck
age and bodies. Debris rained down for
100 feet around. One of the men who
was killed was thrown high into the air
and his body was found fifty feet
from the tanker.
The explosion shook the entire neigh
borhood. Many of the workmen at the
plant live in the vicinity, and within p
few minutes hundreds of frantic
women, some of them clasping babies
CONTINUED on next paee)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

ding are to join them, however, has
not been revealed. 1t is expected that
if the trip is made, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ding will return to Washington Sun
day night.
A number of other guests have been
invited and it is the plan to have about
twenty people in all in the camp.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July 22.-Two
automobile trucks containing complete
camping paraphernalia were in q local
garage to-day awaiting the arrival of
Henry Ford and his party who, it is
understood here, are to spend next
week along the Potomac River, not far
from this city. Six camp attendants
are registered at local hotel The
location of the campsite could not be
learned.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July %. =
Thomas A. Edison passed through here
last night, it became known to-day, on
his way to join Henry Ford and Har-
vey S. Firestone, for an outing which,
he said, would be held in the Cumber-
land Mountains. Mr.. Edison did not
disclose the exact location, other than
to say the plan was to get into the
widest section. Mr. Edison expected
to meet Mr.. Ford In Hsyerstown, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Hardinggs Preparing to Camp
With Edison, Ford and Firestone

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Presi-
dent is contemplating a weekend
camping trip at point near Hagers-
town, Md, and if Mrs. Harding, who
is suffering from a slight attack of
ptomaine poisoning, is able to make
the trip, he will go. The Rardings
will be the guests of Bishop Anderson,
of Cincinnati, and Harvey S. Firestone,
of Akron, Ohio. Two other we'll
known campers. Thomas A. Edison and
Henry Ford, are expected to be pres
ent.
This famous camping party will be
complete except for the presence of
one member, John Burroughs, the
naturalist, who died recently 1t was
planned to move the camp further
West, near Berkeley Springs, West
Va, but owing to the Presidents in
ability to leave here earlier, the idea
was abandoned. If the President de-
cides to go he will leave early to-mor-
row morning.
The campers, who have been COM
panions with the late John Burroughs
on similar trips in past years, spent
last night near Hagerstown, Nd. The
exact location of the camping place
at which the President and Mrs. Har-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
U. S. Opposes
Any Delay i'm
Arms Parley
Questions Touching Pacific
and Japan Must Be Set
tied Before Action Can
Be Taken on Limitations
Premiers Fail i'm Plea
Early Conference Needed to
Lift Tax Burden; AirBomb
Tests May Help Meeting
By Carter Field


WASHINGTON, July 22.-Postpone-
ment of the conference on armament
limitation and discussion of Far East
ern and Pacific questions, as requested
by premiers of British dominions, was
declared unlikely by high officials here
to-day. Interest in the approaching
meeting has overshadowcd almost all
other news events, SO far as official
Washington is concerned.
One of the most important angles
was that while striving to place no
stone in the path of the success of the
conference, the United States govern
ment is also determined that there
must be settlements of the various
controversies between this government
and Japan, which are practically all
grouped under the caption, "Pacifc
and Far Eastern questions" before
threre can be any real progress to-
ward disarmament.
Unless a settlement of these ques-
tions can be reached, spokesmen of the
ADM mnlstration have pointed out en-
phatically, there can be no real hope
for an agreement that this country
will curb its preparations for war, nor
can it be expected that Japan with
good faith will agree to limit her ac-
tivities in that direction.
This is not q diplomatic question for
discussed publicly, but privately not
only officials of the Harding Admins
tration, but diplomats generally, recog-
nize it's force and agree that it is
fundamental.
Premiers Ready to Compromise
There has naturally been the keenest
interest here in the expressed desire of
the premiers Of the British dominioas
though this is not understood as
applying to Canada-to postpone the
conference until they can return to the
dominions, attend the sessions of their
parliaments. and then make the trip to
Washington. Some of them would be
willing to compromise, it is learned
here, on an earlier meeting of the
Washington conference, which would
permit them to stop off in Washington
for the meeting on their way back to
the dominons.
This government, it is said by high
government officials. would be willing
to do almost anything in reason along
this line, but it is extremely anxious
for the conference to be held as soon
as possible in order that the tremen-
dous expense to which all the govern
ments concerned are now going for
the increase of armaments may be
checked. or at least curtailed, without
unnecessary delay. This, in turn,
would enable all the countries in
volved to tighten their tax burdens.
AS a matter of fact a very high Of
fetal declared to-day that his guess
as to the date of the limitation of
armament conference would be just
the same as it was last week, which,
as he then put it, was November IL
Armistice Day. This official was fully
cognizant of the expressions both for
earlier and later dates.
There is a strong desire on the part
of the Administration, also, to limit
sharply the nations taking. part in the
conference, lest the whole affair de-
velop into something resembling the
Continued next paoe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Russia Begs for American Aid
10 Succor Starving Millions
wants he'd Cross Food Stores in Baltic States to
Help i'm Greatest Tragedy of Modern
Times; Will Appeal to World

,Volga that in many places assures
have opened in the earth. All the wells
and streams have dried up and many
villages have been wiped out by fire.
:, Nearly all the cattle remaining in
the region have been slaughtered for
food. Whole villages are fleeing toward
Siberia or Turkestan in an effort to
get out of reach of the hand of death
by starvation. The vast steppes of
Russia will be strewn with the bodies
of men, women and children unless the
world comes to their aid. it is feared.
The mass in flight from the stricken
districts has raised new danger-the
conflict between these hundreds Of
thousands, perhaps millions, of refu
gees and the populations of more for
tunate towns and villages through
which they pass. The population of
the latter, fearing that their small food
supplies will be plundered by the hun
cry fugitives and all be lost, already
are getting out in the fields and meet
ing the oncoming refugees in bloody
conflicts in efforts. to drive them away.
According to the Derevenskaya Bied
rota, an official Bolshevik newspaper,
the following provinces are most seri-
ously affected by the famine: Arch
angel, Dvinsk, Novgorod, Pskov, Home],
Vitebsk, Tver, Yaroslav, Rybinsk, Mos
COW, Orlov, Vologda, Cherepovetsk,
Smolensk, White Russia, Vladimir,
Kursk, Tambotf, Voronesch, Viatka,
Continued on next paee>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Calder 10 Be Fusion Nominee
For Mayor IL He Wants To Be
Senator Will BE rendered Place by Steering Com.
mttee at Meeting Monday, but Previously
Has Refused to Consider Race

United States Senator William M.
Calder can have the nomination for
Mayor on the antiTammany ticket this
fall if he wants it, and he will be told
so on Monday afternoon, when the
steering committee of the anti-Tam-
many forces meets again at the Hotel
Commodore to discuss candidates and
platform.
Senator Calder repeatedly has told
the Republican leaders that he would
not accept nomination for Mayor. He
assured reporter of The Tribune on
Monday that there was no possibility
of his being a candidate. His mind is
set on being reelected Senator next
year, and his political energies are
bent in that direction.
Senator Calder and his intimate
friends are of the opinion that some
of those who want him to run for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
New York Police Weep
And Flee i'm Gas Test
Tear Bombs as Effective Here
in Hating Crowd as
i'm PHILADELPHIA

Tear gas proved as effective yester-
day against New York policemen as it
did a few days before when Philadel-
phia policemen were the subjects of
an experiment.
Yesterdays test was made at Fort
Totten, Willet's Point, Long Island
where the 225 policemen of the depart
ment's riot battalion are in camp
Stephen Delaloy, former major in
the chemical warfare branch of the
army, threw the bombs.
He hurled eighteen of them and each
caused the immediate dispersal of the
onrushing policemen in it's vicinity
The gas given off by the bombs makes
the eyes smart and fills them with
tears, but is said to cause no perma-
nent injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Irish Prebiscite Suggested

From The T,5bunes European Buredu
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, July 22.-Eamon de Va
lera returned with his handful of fol-
lowers to-day TO Dublin to Law before
his people the Irish peace settlement
suggested by Premier Lloyd George
It is possible, if there is a division in
the attitude of the Dali Eireann, or
republican parliament, toward the
Lloyd George proposal, when it meets
next week, that De Valera will submit
the Irish settlement plan to a plebiscite
of the Irish people.
Before De Valera meets the Dali
Eireann, the middle or the last part of
next week. he will hold conferences
not only with General Jan c.. Smuts
the South African Premier, but also
with Sir James Craig, the Ulster Prime
Minister, according to information oh
tanned here. These meetings, it is
hoped, will clear away some of the
minor points of the controversy and
pave the way for tripartite peace
parley
Unquestionably the majority in Ire
land, regardless Of political beliefs,
favor settlement. A taste of peace
has driven them mad for more. Even
the Sim Feiners are willing to forego
come of their demands to obtain it,
and few on either side want to re-
turn to firearms as a means of arbitra-
ment. If this description of the men
tai attitude of the Irish is accurate, it
can be realized that peace is not far
distant.
When De Valera and his party left
London, there was throng of sym
pathlzers and curious at the railroad
station to say goodby. He shook
hands with many, but was worn and
wan, and soon sought the shelter of
the coach. The republican leaders
only statement at departure was:
Voices Faith in Success
Although the immediate future is
uncertain, we have perfect faith in the
ultimate success of our course"
The Interpretation placed by his
hearers on this remark was an express
SION of belief that the present nego-
tlations would be carried to a success
full conclusion.
1t is understood that neither side
intends to break the secrecy regarding
the nature of the Lloyd George peace
proposals until De Valera has placed
tnem before the members of the Dali
Eireann.
Although Dublin is not quite so
,Fsi'histic as III was laSt week emu, IL
is lar from depressed.
Art O'Brien, head of the London
spranch of the Irish determination
League, who was host to De Valera in
london and was with him much of the
ume, said to-day:
We don't expect that events can
move move very swiftly, except in the set
iisement of minon points. Our col
leagues in Dublin have to consider
e@hr.e1nuily the most complex problem
mhlch is now presented by our knowl
;ssuge OF what the British government
- prepared to advance before we de-
ence."
The Irish Times, of Dublin, says:
., The failure up to the present to find
@ sne basis of formal conference does
no." hos exclude the probability. We ven
ds; dise TO say with certainty that many
SS,u,cuities Snties and understanding have
as osen cleared from the path, and the
eaors to find such a basis will be CON
Continued page three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Plebiscite Is Suggested if
Dali Eireann Divides on
Lloyd Georges Offer;
Dublin Creets De Valera
Nearing e Freedom,
He Assures Crowd
Converting of Parliament
After Leaders Consult
To Be Favorable Omen

DUBLIN, July % (By The Assc-
eiated Pressl.-Eamon de Valera
and the members of his party reached
the Mansion House from London this
afternoon. Great crowds gave them
an enthusiastic greeting. The party
was met at Kingstown, whence the
members motored to Dublin, by Lord
Mayor O'Callahan of Cork, the
Mayor of Waterford, representatives
Of the Dali Eireann, Mrs. O'Calla-
han and other persons prominent in
republican circles.
On his arrival at the Mansion
House, Mr.. de Valera, assisted by
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith,
held brief reception.
Mr.. de Valera, addressing the
crowd outside, declared that if the
people acted in the future as they
had during the last two years, they
would not need to talk about free
dom. They would have it.
No allusion' was made by Mr.. Dc
Valera to the London negotiations, and
no communication was given to the
press which might throw light on the
situation.
The Republican leader and his party
had tumultuous reception at Kings
town, throngs of admirers witnessing
the landing. There was a great display
Of Sim Fein flags and symbols.
Should it be decided to summon the
Dali Eireann, about ninety members
would be able to attend. The remain
ing forty still are in prison.