davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-01
MAY OPERATE ON ACTOR WILSON.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 1.-Francis Will
son, actor. is i'll at st. Johns Hospital
In st. Louis. He took cold and bladder
trouble developed, It is said. An oper-
alton may be necessary. A.".dnaer
Clarke is filling Mr., Wilson's role in
''JrniniS' In tAtS city this week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-01
FIRST CLASH TO RENEW WAR.
BOTH BRITISH AND SIM FE|N.
FEAR, AS PEACE MOVES FAIL
Only Spark Needed to End Truce
at Any Moment. Chiefs Believe,
Though Lloyd George Strives for
Way Out Not Yet Discovered.

LONDON, Dec ASSOCIATED Press)-The spectre Of renewed
boodshd in Ireland the British Isles the consequence
Of the virtual collapse OF the peace negotiations which have proceeded
under for the last five months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-01
DESTROYER AGROUND
NEAR SAN FRANCISCO
AID ssuJ 10 Stranded ShiP-crew
Reported safe.

United States destroyer De Long went
aground to-day ten miles south of San
Francisco. according to a wireless ro-
ceivod here. The crew is reported safe.
The De Long ran ashore on a rocky
coast during a heavy fog. The tug
Fearless and Coast Guard cutters from
the Golden Gate and Fort Point sta
tIonE went to give assistance.
The weather continued thick and the
Pwell heavy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-01

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade. Pulitzer (World Building 53-63 Park
Row, ~ Y, City. Telephone Bsekman 1900
Check room tor baEglgs and paFces open day and
night Money ordSU and uaTslsS' chOc0 for
0Als.-AdrI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-01

Continued on Second Page,p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-01

CONTINUED on Second PageJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Denver, OCT. Scaling upon the
people of Colorado to observe armistice
day, November IL, in a spirit OF
reverence, to close all schools, public
ernor Oliver H. Shoup today issued
proclamation for observance of the
day. His proclamation, addressed to
the people of Colorado, follows:
Three years ago-on November IL
America honorably and patriotically
concluded her military and naval part
of great war in which she had val
orously and righteously enlisted. Cour-
ageously, albeit at a terrible price in
dead and MANNED. this nation brought
to victorious end sanguinary strus
gle, that was forced upon reluctant
countries by strife-1ords who attempted
to make ghastly warfare the daily
business of the world.
Three years ago and rightly too,
armistice day was celebrated by the
of relieved people, carnivals in the
street, impromptu parades. applause.
every expression of a sudden joy too
long withheld. In the elapsed time
since that glad hour have come
to look upon armistice day from an
other and brighter side The passing
months have softened somewhat the
bitter hatreds: we ponder more and
more on those who gave life, limb,
health. the best of their manhood to
their country in its need: we feel a sort
of sadness for a mistaken, misguided
and sorely beaten foe.
Thus. we approach armistice day
1921. with a determination fittingly to
observe the occasion in a threefold
manner-with the same rejoicing for a
victorious America but with reverance
and homage for the flower Of our
youth which died or withered. and with
prayers from an uplifted spirit as we
turn toward what can be a warless fu-
ture.
ITO convene on this armistice day
our president has called conference
of nations looking o disarmament
which may re-cast the death gun into
a ploughsnare and transform the bat
tleship and warplate Unto peaceful
carriers of commerce. 1t Is not too
much to hope for. too much to pray
for And the day holds another tre-
mendous event. America will bury
with every military honor the body OF
one of her soldiers taken from the
poppy clothed but shell riddled fields Of
France. This unknown soldier be he
high officer or plain private. will be
symbolic of the thousands who perish
ed in the gigantic holocaust. In our
last tribute to this nameless man who
will lie in the honored grave at Airing
ton we will be but proving our love
for. and our Indebtedness to. those
who died or were injured over there
as well as those who came bravely
back.
Z TT Il with the thought as governor
that respectfully address to the peo-
pie OF this great Colorado. asking you
one and all to observe Friday. Nov. H..
/ 1921 as armistice day knowing that you
will do in a proper spirit of gladness
! for the success OF our arms but with
sorrow and prayer for the dead and
hereaved and heartsent gratitude to
the living.
'All flags should be flown at half
mast and most earnestly urge that
every business house, school or public
building close its doors and all labor
be suspended for the entire day SD that
each man and woman and child be ac-
corded full opportunity to participate
In the days program: 1t. indeed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Several years ago, whom Miss
Lila NJ White bought a piece Of
be a professional farmer, the ma
tives laughed at her when she said
she was going to raise potatoes.
1t was impossible according 20
them. White potatoes would not
grow in Florida. Miss White mere
ly said: well see." She proceed
ed to 60 at her venture in = SCI
entific manner and it was not long
before she was shipping carloads
of white potatoes from state
where only sweet ones grew before.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Girl Dies Of Injuries

Anna Delliquadri age years. died
at a local hospital yesterday morning
following injuries received two weeks
ago when she was riding in a wagon
with her parents and the family were
going out in the country to visit some
friends. Just as they were going
down the South Santa F'e avenue hill
the wagon was overturned and the
girl was injured.
She is survived by the parents Mr..
and Mrs. Sebastian Delliuuadrt. 1890
Box Elder street, three brothers and
three sisters. The funeral will be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
SHOUP ASKS ARDlISTICE DAY
Be OBSERVED WITH REVERENCE
Governor In Proclamation Requests All Schools,
Public Buildings and Business Close Their
Doors; Gives Flag Rules

would be fitting II all business build
ings and residences should be suitably
draped in commemoration of the day.
Also further urge that on Sunday,
November s, the prayers of the state
go up from church and home asking
that the presidents conference for dis
shall bring fulfillment or
the divine hope that the armistice of
1918 concluded a war which should put
an end to all war.
"OLIvER H. SHoUP,
Governor"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Another historic fighting ship
Of the U. s. navy has served its
last in the interest Of progress
in naval warfare. The historic
battleship Alabama sank of
Langier Island, Va, in the
Chesapeak Bay, recently, after
being struck amidships by two
thousand pound bomb from an
army plane flying overhead. The
bombing, which was done late in
the afternoon, required light, SO
the aviators were forced to drop
PHOSPHORUS bombs first.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
STUDENT CONFE,SSES
ROBBTNG MOTHER

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. S.-Edgar
Moe, freshman medical student and son
of DR.. ]. NJ. Moe of Sioux Falls, S. D..
contested today to his mother and
Frank Brunskill, captain of the police
detectives that he plotted with an ex-
convict to rob his mother of $1,000 in
Jewels Burnskill said tonight. Moe
was arrested today after his mother
and Chief of Detectives Pickett of
Sioux Fails had come to Minneapolis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Queen Mary's colors are a geranium
red with a narrow blue stripe. All tho
maids s-of-honor and discriminating
to her Majesty wear the colors as a
badge. attached to which Is the Queen'a
initial in diamonds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

held Monday afternoon at 1870 from
the home and at O'Clock from Mt.
Carmel church. Burial in Roselawn
In charge of w. b. McMinn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Miss Jane Hendcrick. assistant
freight traffic manager of the French
line OF New York. is believed to be the
only woman traffic manager of
transoceanic steamship company Miss
Hendcrick supervises and directs the
movement of freight of all the French
line vessels plying between France.
Spain. Germany and the. Baltic ports
and New York and the Gulf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Miss Poppy wyndham. who has be-
come famous as n film actress. is the
daughter of Lord Inchcape, one of
Englands great captains of industry.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
France to Resist Efforts for Evacuation
of Rhine Ports; Belgium Is Yielding


Newy ork Herald Bun
THOUGH standing the allied nations IN oppo
proposal the advanced of occupation in the
the penalties Withdrawn
Germany the first billion marks gold France
does not intend Welding point YORK HERALD
the most reliable sources
carried Germany for evacuation OF the
Dusseldorf Dburg Ruhro well as reduction
the forces the provided by the Treaty OF o
This is frankly
ing French is beginning to be evident that the question Will
vital when the Supreme Council meets
Belgium although interest is the that
France understood intend supporting the British and
Italian that Germany has shown sufficient good faith to
confidence pledges The next fortnight Will
calculated bring Belgium back
possible control must be exercised until
Germany than her bga
insisting that the Wrth
Cabinet permit yielding to Berlin regarding
that compromise be
the economic barrier be with
evidences of good faith continue
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
CROWN PRINCES TOUR
MEANS A NEW EPOCH
Maxine Forecasts Changes on
Hirohifo's Return.
BIZ the Associated Press.


TOXIC, July 3.-The general impress
hito's visit abroad signifies the inaug-
uration OF new epoch OF liberalism In
Japanese history, affecting both the fu-
ture relations OF the throne and people
and Japan's attitude In the Occident.
had official confirmation at a dinner
Count M. Soyeshima, Liberal member Of
the House OF Peers. gave in honor OF
Baron Nobuski Maxine. Minister of the
Imperial Household. Baron Maxine de-
clared the Crown Princes voyage not
only was great advantage TO The Japa-
nese people and to Japan but good for
betterment OF the future relationship
OF Japan with the outer world.
The presence of Premier Hara, Min
lister of Marine Kato. diplomats and about
100 others. Japanese and foreigners. lent
Importance to the function. Baron Ma
kino's speech created extraordinary in
terest. because. as Minister of the I'M
perial Household and therefore adviser
to the future Emperor. he IL expected
to play o leading and significant role
In the empires policies at the time
when japan Is steadily emerging from
her ancient aloofness and isolation. and
the Liberal movement is noticeable In
all phases OF national life.
The impression exists In Toxic that
the dinner was arranged especially to
afford an opportunity TO publicly an
nounce forthcoming changes. which
Count Soyeshima, with authority, sum-
married. as certain TO be great when
Prince HIrohito returns. One of the
features Of the evening was the ova-
tion extended to Edward Bell. who has
achieved much popularity during his SER
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
PARIS TO OBSERVE
FOURTH AS HOLIDAY
Government Requests Stores
Be Decorated With Stars and
Stripes and TricOlOr.
SYMBOL OF FRIENDSHIP
Ambassador Wallace to Hold
Farewell Reception-Many
Dinners and Balls.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July 3.
Paris will take on the appearance of
an American city tomorrow. when II
Will again celebrate the Fourth of July
seriously as II It were one OF Frances
own national holidays. Fireworks. how
ever, may be missing. The French Gov
ernment has requested that stores and
places Of business be decorated with the
Stars and Stripes as we'll as the Tri-
color as a symbol of republican alliance.
Many OF the newspapers tonight are
urging France not to lose this new OPP
portunity to express amity for the
United States. Tho IntrdnsiDeGnt, for
instance. says:
Tomorrow has been set aside in COM
memoration of the nationwide sentiment
which decided the great American Re-
public to come to the rescue of the
French Republic and to throw 100000
men into the midst OF our Continental
army. Our friends and associates must
know that II is in a wholehearted man.
ner that we celebrate their national
holiday. in gratitude for the services
they rendered and as witness Of an In
dissoluble friendship which will undoubt-
edly enable the TWO peopleS 10 Keep
glorious peace throughout the world"
For the American residents and Wis
itors there is a long list of July at
fractions to select from. Ambassador
Wallace will hold a farewell reception
In the afternoon. The American
women's Club for French-American
Welfare will keep open house. In the
morning Alexander H. Revell of Chicago,
president OF the Lafayette Monument
Commission, appointed by President Nc
Kinley, viii place a wreath on the un-
known soldiers tomb In the afternoon
the Harvard Glee Club will give spe-
cial American programme at the Troca-
dero.
The annual banquet of the American
Chamber of Commerce promises to be
the most brilliant ever held. Raymond
Poincare Marshals Joffre and Foch, Gen.
Henry #. Allen. commanding the Ameri-
can forces Of occupation on the Rhine,
and many foreign Ambassadors and Min
listers are expected to attend.
American dinners have been arranged
in the larger hotels. besides scores Of
balls, at which the Stars and Stripes
will be the most prominent feature OF
tho decorations. with American Jazz
keeping up the patriotism.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
VIOLENCE USHERS In
DUBLIN CONFERENCE
Ambushes Reported and Troop
Train Is Attacked at
Celbridge.
FISCAL AUTONOMY SEEN
Lloyd George Will Make Such
Concession, Men in
Touch Hear.
FISCAL AUTONOMY SEEN
BIZ The Associated Press.


DUBLIN, July 3.-Ambushes to-day at
Mora. County Tipperary. and Tallow.
County Waterford; an unsuccessful
attempt to blow UP a troop train at
Celbridge. County kildare and other
incidents on the eve of the conference
of the representatives of northern and
southern Ireland here Monday indicate
no arrangements for truce.
Fifteen armed Sim Feiners held UP a
train at Ardfert. County Kerry. Satur-
day, and. according to an official state
ment on the raid. tried to steal the mails
Four cadets, of whose presence on the
train the Sim Feiners were not aware.
fired. killing two members of the raiding
party. The train proceeded under fire,
but no one aboard was injured.
The southern UnionistS will urge and
insist at the conference on maintenance
of the British connection. Men here in
close touch with the situation say Mr..
Lloyd George. the British Prime Minis
ter. has decided on the granting OF
fiscal autonomy to Ireland. These men
suggest that the northern Unionists OBJ
lection to intrusting such autonomy to
the central Irish Council might be
obviated by giving the Ulster Parlia-
ment the right of veto on taxation af-
fecting its area.
The collection of 100000 made by
school children of New York for the
Irish White Cross reached Dublin to-day.
LONDON, July 8. Rumors reached
London to-day that Gen. j. c. SHUTS.
the South African Premier had been in
Ireland in connection with the peace
movement Neither the Dublin nor the
Belfast correspondent OF the Associated
Press, however, was able to get any cor
roborative evidence beyond the fact that
Gen. Smuts's secretary had been in Dub
lin.
The London Times learns from its
Dublin correspondent that Gen. STnuts
has not yet visited Dublin, but that he
is expected there soon.
The correspondent reports an intense
desire throughout the country for the
success Of Mondays conference between
the representatives of northern and
southern Ireland. The influence of all
churches. he says, is being strongly ex-
erted toward the cause of peace and
prayers for the success of the conference
were offered Sunday In churches OF va
rious denominations.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
RUSSIA HAS AERO TRAIN
TO RUN ON RAILWAYS
Propellers Worked by In
ternol Combustion Engines.

REvAL. Esthonia, July 3.-Newspapers
published in Moscow and other Soviet
Russian cities give much space now to
accounts of new inventions said to have
been made under auspices Of the Boil
shevist Government. Among them are
reported vastly improved wireless tele-
phone apparatus and. most recently, an
aero train" to run on rails
The aero train" to be tried out on
Tuesday. is the invention Of the engineer
Makhonin. Its propulsive power will be
propellers similar to those used on air.
planes. to be worked by two internal
combustion engines. The front part OF
the train is to have tapering shape. to
gain greater speed through decreased
resistance to the air.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
OBREGON'S AID TOASTS
u. S. AT FOURTH FIESTA
Celebrate Inde-
pendence Day in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, July 3.-Amer.can lude-
pendence Day was celebrated hsre To-
day with a fiesta organized by the Amer
lean Society of Mexico. at which the
Mexican Secretary of Foreign Relations.
Alberto j. PAM. representing President
Obregon. speaking at diplomatic
breakfast. proposed a toast TO THE
United States and All OF Our Sister
Latin-American Republics"
All the members OF the diplomats
corps, with the exception of the British
Charge and the German Minister. were
present. When IL was announced that
President Obregon would be unable TO
attend a toast to the Mexican President
was proposed by William L. Vail. chair
man of the American Society. which oc-
casloned enthusiastic ''vivas."
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
CALL LENINE ILLITCH;
REAL NAME 'OULIANOFF'
Russian Associates Ignore
Worlds Defamation.

RIGA. Latvia, July 3.-The world
knows him as Lenine. some Of the more
thoroughly informed know that his real
name is Oulianoff. but to the peasants
of his own country and to his closest
companions at Moscow the head of the
Russian Bolshevik Government Is known
as and called by the name Of "Illitch."
That is his middle name, being taken.
according to the Russian custom, from
the name OF his father. Ilor "Illitch"
meaning In Russian "son of Ilor."
In signing governmental DEGREES. Lem
ine sometimes uses both his real and
assumed names, thus: ~. /. Lenine
(Oulianoff)" His first name is vladi-
mir
In the councils Of his party. In con-
versation among leaders, &C.. however.
Il Is always 'Illitch has done this" or
"Illitch has done that" &C.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
By the Associated Press.


PEKIN, July 3.-Intercepted kilograms
from Gen. Tachibana, commander Of the
Japanese troops in the maritime prov
ince. to the War office in Toxic. are
said to have declared that consular op-
position to Semenon. friction between
Semenoff and Gen. Merkuloff and the
failure of the invasion of southern ST.
IBERIA by Gen. Baron Ungernr rSternberg
have led to an alteration of Japanese
plans and forced a "conciliatory atti-
tude" toward the Government of the
Far Eastern republic at Chita.
Hostilities between the followers OF
Gen. Semenoff and Gen. Merkuloff, head
Of the provisional government in Vladi-
vostok. are imminent. II Is indicated In
dispatches received here. Semenoff Is
at Grodekova. near the Manchuran from
tier He was accompanied to Grode-
kova by a Japanese convoy, and it is
said that many Of his followers who at
tempted to leave Vladivostok and follow
him were arrested by the provisional
government there.
A detachment Of Semenoff's troops Is
said to be advancing from Imam toward
Vladivostok. and Merkuoff Is reported
to be concentrating troops In the out
skirts of the city. Merkuloff is de-
clared to be almost as unpopular as
Semenof on account of his acts OF re-
preston and the confiscation of goods
by his men.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

the path of mutual respect and helpful
ness. Her vast commercial interests
alone, II for no other consideration.
point Enthusiastically TO the wisdom of
such a policy. This is basic principle
Of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. In no
adverse direction has the alliance ever
excrted It's influence"
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
vice as United States Charge d'Afraires

vice as United States Charge dAnaires
in Toxic.
Baron Maxine said that Prince Hiro-
hito's visit abroad had become an in
ternational event, which could bring
nothing but good TO every one con-
cerned.
In closing Baron Maxine paid high
tribute to former President Wilson. He
said he had a rare opportunity to see
Mr.. Wilson at close quarters for nearly
Ave months In Paris, and for weeks saw
him nearly three times a day.
HE Is a man of strong resolution and
endless energy" Baron Maxine said.
"and Is imbued with lofty aspirations.
Such a man. OF whatever country and of
whatever age. would have left his
mark
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Removal Sales
Begin Tuesday, July 5th

Begin ueSddy, July oth
Preparatory to occupying our new build
ing, now being erected at Fifth Avenue
at Fifty Sixth and Fifty Seventh Streets.
Every Tailored or Costume Suit,
Coat or Coat-Wrap, Gown,
Frock, Fur Coat, Coatee or Neck
piece is included in the Sale at
very marked reductions---in many
instances HALF and LESS
THAN HALF FORMER PRICES
will prevail.
Terms of Sale Are CASH---Because of the
fact that every article must be SOLD, there will
be no charge sales made, nor will any article
be laid aside or reserved.
The Sale opens at 10 A. M. tomorrow,
Tuesday morning, and will continue until
every article in our present establishment has been
disposed off,
Nothing will be moved to the new
building.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
GREAT EFFORT
IN WAR HAILED BY FOCH

Continued on Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
JAPAN IS 'CONCILIATORY
TO CHITA GOVERNMENT
Attitude Changed by Sem
enoffs Recent Collapse.
BY the Associated Press.

VLADIvosroK. July S.-The Japanese
command here, as a denial OF the accu-
sation made in some quarters that the
Japanese aided Gen. Semenoff. the anti
Bolshevik leader. TO escape from Vladi-
vostok, has issued orders for his arrest
II he threatens communications between
vladivostok and the outside world.
This action is interpreted here to
mean that the Japanese will not permit
Gen. Semenoff to inaugurate an armed
local revolution.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
o a /

1t means keeping track of the
various grades, and notifying
and supplying you when the
coal you ought to have shows up.
1t means sending an Inspector
to see that everything is right
to take the coal in, and again to
see that your premises are left
right.
1t means courtesy and attention.
That's our idea of Service"
p. S.-Seroice includes rush de-
liuery achen necessary.
OWENS & COMPANY, INC,
Foot of East 10th ST., n. Y. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28


Manchester. N. H. Richard Grover from
Yale. university, Paul Grover from Ar
napoIis Military academy and Elliott
Grover. Ct Worcester Academy.
Miss Fvancis Babeoek. Eranddaurh-
ter. OF Mr.. and Ms. T. c. whiting o.
this place was badly burned while at
the Christmas exercises a. the Plailfie,d
school. As she stood under the tree, one
Of sthe calJles fell and struck her n the
hack setting fire, 20 the cotton around
tune she wore. The frightened child
ran around the room, until a visitor
caugh, her, and with her coat snothered
tbs blaze. Her hair. neck and CT. ear
vera burned.
Mr. and Mrs. William q. JeSers. ara
ar. Nnd Mrs. Fs-oid LETTERS and daash-
ter. spent C.--'st77sas WITH Mr.. and Mrs.
ICla.sncA Jetf . in Pia;naeId. .ss. ~
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Wact and son Of
Grotor.. and Dr. John Jennings Of Eos
tor were guests at DR.. G. Y Jennings
Mr.. azd Mr.. Charles z. s--c.r we're
g71ssts Sunday OF NJ. spicers@siste IN
Norwich. .-..z.e.. ~.
James A., Dpg-en Of sioasssourE. y.
u spent the week end At his 5zrreIfts'
home II Jewett City. 3
NJ and Mrs Erne MgoSt osy Bestori
were Christmas etioster'st SsIben Ny
cts, - =
Mrana 1s1t.. /. Il. Trae- entSrtai.sea
Il family marty Chrissztsss including Nh
and Mrs. I.4R. Johnson ard soa. Rcsert
OF. HARTFORD, DR.. "a Sirs- Norma. 'Tsae:'
and son.. Gordon. o. Boston. Miss sSi5Fl
Tracy OF; Nj. Vernon N.Y. Josn, r
Tracy. purser OF tie. 1aanport and He::