davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-23
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD


L Clearfeld, Pa.-"After my last
child was born last September / was
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

!. 2; THOMPSON. VIRGINS AND BUILDS.
1887 Il. se. Lincoln Gist Isis
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED


Male.
statesmen
WANTED.
EXPERIENCE
UNNECESSARY.
WE TEACH
YOU
SALESMANSHIP
FREE.
APPLY AT
BIRMINGHAM MOTORS
S28 14TH ST. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

TAXI SERVICE; NEW STUFF To0Rfye
rars: anywbere: polite chaufeurs WIIs
TEX FERRY isooh L O. 80. y. IsSs-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

AUTO saIesnan; TOrdsi draving account
ADVANCE man for lyeeum circuit
BooKKEPR.-Stenog.; young man for bank
BOoKKEEPBR; experienced man; 10 week.
CLERK; drug store experience required
MAN to represent local publishing company.
sALESMAN paint; call on trade
SALESMAN candy; fer local company.
sTENoG.; young man; $40 week.
TYPIsT; excellent position; SIS to $50 VIZ
YOUNG men C2) wanted; 800 month
Varfous other positions open daily.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUR-, 40 18th.
4T1
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

cows-sEvERaL rIRsT-cLAss AT 81
Elmo. Va. On ". v. Rvy. q. A. har-
roy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Toxic w AIRY
On Discussion
OF Far East
'tContInpsd from paar one)

NCnnUhuSu from panS 0nej
the conference WAS closely related to
general questions affecting the Pacific
and the Far Eagt, which could there
fore be discussed by the interested
powers simultaneously.
The plan to invite China to a general
Far Eastern conference is another mat
ter which, it Is understood, is giving
the Japanese authorities considerable
food for thought At MI events Japan
apparently considers that the form of
the proposal leaves her free to pre-
sent her views frankly concerning the
taking up OF questions relating to the
Far East whore Japan has always in
sisted she holds snecial position.
The Conservative Jill Shimpo. which
is a pioneer in the campaign for an
armament agreement, calls President
Harding's initiative the greatest posi-
Die blessing to the nations of the world.
Mlsglvings concerning the effect of
the conference on Japan's future are
voiced by the Asahi, which thinks the
time has now arrived for Japan to set
tic her account in the Far East. T.
fears that without assistance Japan
VIII be isolated and says she undoubt
edly is facing the greatest crisis since
the Russo-Japanese war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
BRAND May Be Forced
To Remain i'm France
Time Set for Disarmament
Conference Conflicts With
Paris Parliament Meefine

PARIS, July IA (By The Associated
Press) Political circles in general
look with favor upon the suggestion
that Premier BRAND go to Washington
personally to represent France at the
disarmament conference, but, since it
appears that the conference is not
llkly to be held before November, it
has been pointed out that the Parlia-
ment then will be in SESSION, this rails
ing complications over the question Of
the Premier's personal attendance.
The Parliamentary regime, as is we'll
known, requires the responsible head
of the government to be ready at all
to set forth the governments views on
important questions and to be ready
to reply to interpretations
Premier BRAND was able to go to
London during the Parliamentary ses-
sion because he could get back on
short notice if his presence were
necessitated by developments in the
Parliamentary debates. The trip to
Washington, however, it is pointed out,
presents a far more serious problem.
In Parliamentary circles it is noted
that the Chamber of Deputies, after
the summer recess, will have to take
up the grave problem of French fnan-
ces, including budget questions of
such Importance that the presence of
the responsible head of the govern
ment would seem to be required.
No opposition to Premier Brands
going to Washington, however, has
materialized, but it is regarded as
quite likely that the strong minority
in the Chamber opposed to the gov
crnment will raise objection if the
suggestion becomes official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
British Cabinet Officer
Resigns in Housing Row
DR.. C. Addison. Minister With
out Portfolio, Declares Elec.
ton Pledge Violated
From The Tribune'a European Bureau

Copyright. 1921 New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, July 14.--Dr. Christopher
Addison, minister without portfolio.
resigned from the Lloyd George Cabinet
to-day. According to letter that the
minister wrote to the Premier the res
ignation was the result of the gov
enrment's decision to curtail further
the number Of houses so be built under
the government grants. DR.. Addison
held that this curtailment was viola
tion of an election pledge to the cleo
torate.
Until recently DR.. Addison has held
the post of Minister of Health and had
charge of the housing scheme. In the
last Cabinet shuttle few months ago
ne became minister without portfolio.
This appointment was severely criti-
cized by the "anti-wasters in Parlia-
ment and motion was offered to re-
duce DR.. Addsons salary from $4,000
to s3 900 year Premier Lloyd George
anticipated that vote unfavorable to
the government might be taken on the
question and blocked it by suggesting
in Parliament that the reduction
should be from $4,000 to $4,000, and
also that the post of minister without
portfolio should be abolished next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Greeks ADVANCING
q Miles a Day in
Asia Minor Drive
Turk Nationalists Falling
Back on Strong Positions,
Taking Civilians Along;
Planes Attack i'm Hills

ATHENS, July Ia. - The Greeks in
their offensive against the Turkish Ma
tlonallsts are making an average adj
vance OF about twentyone and one
nai1 mlles day, says an official state
m n, on the operations, issued to-day.
Inc Natlonalists are retiring on strong
positions to the northwest of Eski-
Shehr and southwest of Kutaia. the
settlement adds. 1t reads:
"On July II we advanced south Of
the Adranos River up to Harmaniik
(thlrty-five miles southeast Of Brussa).
repelling weak detachment of the
enemy. North Of Ushak our troops
nave progressed to the entrance of the
defile south of Han.
On July IL our troops occupied the
line of Kimprou- Hissar- Nazif- Pacha.
Southeast Of the Adranos we reached
the region of Yeni-Keuy. We occupied
Djendiz, on the road to Ushak and
Kutaia, north Of the Han defle. Our
attachments advanced from Toulou-
bounar and occupied the heights north
of the line Abganeren Sali-Keuy The
enemy is retiring on positions strongly
organized northwest of Eski-Shehr
and southwest of Kutaia. By violence,
the enemy forces compelled the popu-
laton to follow them in their retreat
Our average advance has been seventy
kilometers (about forty-three milcs) in
the past two days"
CONSTANTlNOPLE, July IA (By
The Associated Prcss) Turkish Ma
tionalists and Greek forces are locked
IN battle before Kutaia, about seventy
five miles southeast of Brussa Air
planes are taking part in the struggle
for mountain heights near the town.
which is the first objective of the
Greek offensive, which began last Mon
day. The Nationalist forces consist of
the Sd Turkish Army Corps, COM
manded by Colonel Arif By, who re-
Gently received reinforcements from
the Armenian front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Loser of $1,000 Gems IN
Taxi Identifies Drive.
Mrs. Malcolm Hayward In.
Down Number Before Ieay' Va
ing Handbag in Machine

Mrs. Malcolm Hayward. Of 2ns -
Sixty-second Street, last njobt Ia. Easy
fed Joseph Wade, of 355 Eas. ' nv
tieth Street, as the taxi driver NJ sh-
Wednesday afternoon drove her 80 on On
Park Avenue. and then wIthon, 80
ing for her TO return drove off ,.;. s''
handbag containing $1,000 work =.
jewels, which she had left in ~.
machine. sne
When Mrs. HAYWARD, who ia tn. s,:.
of the president of NJ Hayward 4 y. =.
of 2640 Broadway, a real estate and w.
surance firm, engaged the cab a. .h..
Pennsylvania station she was m luz
way home from her summer cotts,. q
EasthamptoD, l.. |. She directed w.a.
to stop at 210 Park Avenue and went :
TO call upon Mrs E. A. Shewan ~
She took the precaution of io..;,s
down the number Of the license. VIA.
she emerged few minutes later r.
taxi was gone.
By means of the license number ~.
police found Wade's address. He va.
not in when they called that n;,Ss
and Mrs. Wade was indignant At e.
idea of her husband taking baefpl ~
dismnnd rings, bracelets. lavaIIers.
and necklaces.
Last night Detective Layden, Of u.
East Fifty-frst Street police sta.;n.
81 " All Automobile at Filty-irst stree,
ard Lexington Avenue whose nnmhss
CORE sponded with the one Mrs Nav
ward had given him. He arrested ~
driver, who confessed, the police say
The jewelrv is said to have been fonrd
at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Leo Seeks Hylan's Aid in
Denial of Garbage Charge
Street Cleaning Commissioners
Asks Inquiry and Punish.
ment of Accusers

John P. Leo, Street Cleaning Com
missioner, yesterday sought the aid Of
Mayor Hylan in making an example of
those who charge that the commissioner
has favored Rogers & Haggerty, the
Tammany contractors, for the removal
OF the city's ashes to Riker's Island, and
is placing obstacles in the way of Jacob
Fradus, who now has the removal con-
tract
In his letter to the Mayor, the COM
missioner said that these charges of
favoritism and interference as made by
President La Guardia, Of the Board Of
Aldermen, and by Edward M. Grout,
fradus's attorney, were untrue. He
said they reflected on the conduct of
ms office and were absolutely false
and libelous."
He wrote that the dignity of the
Board of Estimate, respect for it's de-
eeisions, justice to it's agents, and pub
lie interest, all require that the board
appoint q committee to investigate the
matter and report its findings, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Reopens O'Leary Judgment
Former Editor of Bull Ordered
to Reveal Property

United States Attorney Hayward has
directed his assistant, Earl B. Barnes,
to reopen the bail jumping judgment
against jeremiah A. O'Leary, former
editor of Bull.
!. When O'Leary made the chicken
farming trip to the Northwest the gov
eminent, in June, 1919, obtained a
Judgment against the fugitive and HIS
wife for $4,000, the amount of the bail
bond declared forfeited. A writ of
execution against the O'Learys was
returned by Marshal Thomas D. Nc
Carthy unsatisfed, because he was I'M
able to find any property to levy upon.
PENDING an examination of OLeary
IN supplementary proceedings Judge
John c. Knox, in on order issued in TIE
Federal District Court, directs the edi
tor to appear before Assistant United
States Attorney McGuirk and make dis
covery as to his property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Ve1lizelists Would
Curb Kings Power,
Envoy to U. s. Says
DR.. George Vilaras Here
to Urge Moral Aid
of America in Fighting
Turks and Bolsheviki

Greeks under the leadership of For
mer Premier Venizelos arc seeking "to
curtail the power Of King Constantine
and to restore all authority to the peo-
pie," according to DR.. George Vilaras,
Venizelist Deputy to the Greek Par
lament from Eprus. NJ. Venizelos is
now at Aiyles- Bains, France, awaiting
change in Greece's internal affairs,
DR.. Vilaras said at the Belmont yester-
day, on his way from Athens to Wash
ington.
In Washington DR.. vilaras hopes to
induce the United States to, give its
moral support to Greece in its war
against the Turks and Bolsheviki.
The Near East is to-day in a state
OF dangerous ferment," said DR.. Villa
ras. "The Pan-Islamic movement, which
was set on foot by the Germans, was
checked by the Allies, but to-day the
lslamlc world is endeavoring to con-
tlnue the movement which aims at the
unification of the Moslems with a view
OF diving out of Asia and Africa all
the agencies of Western civilization,
THE -Islamic movement finds q
powerful ally in Russian communism
For the first time in many centuries
Russia and Turkey. ancient enemies,
arc united and are threatening the ex-
listing political and social order in Eu-
rope and America"
Greece is the best safeguard against
this double peril; it's function in the
Near East is precisely to check the az.
gressive imperialism carried under tho
standards of Islam and Bolshevism
combined. President Harding and the
united States Senate have urged the
establishment of greater Greece In
lands eponderantly Hellenic, and OF
a strong Armenia.
~ The Greek army, in fighting the
Turks in Asia Minor to-day, CONSTITUTES
the only effective weapon of the West
ern world against the onslaught of Boil.
sshevism and Islam in the Near East
| am convinced, therefore, of the sym
States for the Greeks in their struggle
against the Turks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Outlook Best in All
History, Says De Valera
Irish Leader Declares in Inter-
rie,o That the Atmos pl,cre *
Right for Permanent Peace

LONDON, July IA (By The Associ-
ated Press).-The outlook for lasting
peace in Ireland is brighter than it
has ever been in history, declared
canon de Valera, the Irish republican
leader, as he was about to enter into
conference to-day with Mr.. Lloyd
George in an attempt to find a basis
for an adjustment of the Irish prob
lem.
81 am sure" he added, chat the at
mosphere in England and ireland is
right for peace. The only thing that is
necessary now is for us to get down to
rock bottom"
1t was the first time Mr.. De Valera
had spoken for publication since his ar
rival in London Tuesday evening.
This is simply a private conference
with Mr.. Lloyd George, instead of a
long-range bombardment, to see what
can be done at close ouarters.o said aid
the republican leader, who was in q
bright and cheerful mood, in talking
with the correspondence
a have been told,' he said, "that you
have been rather disappointed in nv
not talking more freely with YOU. but
1 am sure you quite understand the
difficulties Of the moment | have come
TO cell you that it is not that do not
wish to say number of things to the
people OF Great Britain, but that the
moment isn't .opportune for it.
$50 far as can sec from your nress
here, which | have studied every care
fully, there is no country in the world
which needs more to understand the
aspirations of the Irish people and the
right and logic of their case than your
own people here.
Il should be very glad indeed to nut
the case before your people. but as |
am putting it before the representa-
tive oil your nation | think it unwise
TO put 1T before your public"
Asked whether he would insist on the
discussion IN London being given full
guoncity, Mr.. De Valera employed
President Wilson's phrase, declaring
he personally was in favor oe sopen
covenants openly arrived at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
{ ren1ier Calls
Irish Parley
Kings Work

ocean. also trust that it will lead to
a useful discussion Of the problem of
disarmament, upon which SO much de-
pends for the future Of our race, be-
cause 1t matters not what treaties are
signed, what pacts are entered into
between nations, what UNDERSTANDINGS
they may establish, 1T makes no differ
ence what leagues or associations they
may found, if nations arm against each
other for war, war will ensue in the
end.
Therefore no treaty is of value un-
less 1T leads to an understanding
among nations that. they will not utii
lze their resources, their wealth and
their strength for the purpose Of
developing the mechanism of human
slaughter among themselves. | am
very hopeful that when that conference
meets it will lead to something beyond
mere resolutions in favor of disarma-
ment, and will lead to an understand
ing and real arrangement, involving
the keeping of those armaments within
innocuous limits
At. the same dinner Sir Hamar Green.
wood, Chief Secretary for Ireland, said
he believed that permanent settle
ment would be the ultimate result of
the Irish conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
,Jusserand Remains to
Aid i'm Arms Council Plans
French Ambassador Cancels
Passage and Drops His Visit
Home at the Last Moment

From The Trfbsne's Washsnosom Bureau
WASHINGTON, July lathe French
Ambassador, M Jusserand, who was to
have departed to-day for France from
New York, has suddenly changed his
plans and will remain here in order 10
participate in the arrangements for the
disarmament conference. The Anbas
sador, with Nine. Jusserand, was TO
have sailed on the steamship La Savoie.
They expected to remain in France for
few months, returning in the autumn.
At the last moment reservations were
Cancelled
No details of the matter have been
given out at the embassy, bot 1t is
assumed that Ambassador Jusserand
remains by instruction Of his govern
ment. The fact that the Ambassador
expected to go until almost We last
moment and had made brief call on
President Harding to advise him Of his
prospective departure is indicative that
his plans were changed quickly.
1t is considered here that the French
government, in keeping the Ambassador
in this country, has made it plain that
it attaches the utmost Importance to
the forthcoming conference and the ar
rangements therefor.
In this connection it is pointed out
that Paris dispatches to-day indicated
there was no doubt whether Premier
BRAND would be able to attend the cor
ference. While Ambassador Jusserand
will take a prominent part in it in any
event, it is quite clear that if the Pre-
mier himself is not here all the more
responsibility will rest on the Ambas-
sador. 1t is already plain that difficult
questions may arise in making the pre-
liminary arrangements. 1t is because of
the realization of this the French gov
eminent will be represented in the pre-
liminary plans by the Ambassador him
self, who is popular and skillful dip
lomat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Shipping Is FOLLOWED by
Street Fight in Belfast
Armored Cars Used by Mill
tary and Police in Their At.
tempfs to Restore Order

BELFAST, July Ia (By The Associ-
ated Press).- fierce gun duel was
fought in the York Street and North
Queen Street areas tonight. Shipping,
which began this morning, continued
almost throughout the entire day. de-
veloping early this evening into sharp
fighting, in which the police and mill
tary were obliged to take hand. Sey-
eral civilians were wounded.
After z o'clock tonight the police
and military in armored cars were
virtually powerlcss to cope with the
shooting. Streets were closed to traf-
tic, tramway service was suspended,
and only motor cars carrying pas
sengers on most urgent business ven
tured on the streets. These took the
precaution of travelling at top speed.
Ambulance workers were kept busy
taking wounded persons to hospitals.
Among those wounded was William
Grant, Labor member of the House Of
Commons for North Belfast, who was
shot in the chest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

THAI Mr.. de Valera Will be abic TO-
accept what he will be offered He will
Keep in touch with Irish opinion, and
though it Is believed he will main
tain the republican principle, he 10 ex-
pected to leave to the Irish people the
determination whether the warfare shall
pc carried on or a settlement accepted.
Up to this writing he has agreed to
nothing and the government does not
know what his attitude will be toward
whatever offer is made.
The crux of the situation as 1t Is
viewed here is finance. The Irish vir-
taaliy are unanimous that no system
can be called self government that
witholds from ireland control Of
its own money to collect, spend and
to impose taxation as it plenses. Under
the Home Rule act this is done by
British authority, the imperial treas
ury rcfunding to ireland the sums
collected minus $4,000 600 a year, lre-
lands contribution to imperial pur-
poses, and the cost of the reserved
services The intention was to main
tain one fiscal policy for the United
Kingdom and to prevent differentiation
between taxation in Ireland and Great
Britain; for example, British manu-
facturcrs do not want to compete with
Atioh Wu1Sc llCVHc ldN
would be possibly one third that of
the British. The concession of fiscal
independence as complete as in the case
of the dominions would be great
advance on any previous offer to any
Irish leader, and many express the
opinion that Mr.. de Valera may con-
slider, if he gets that, the rest of the
problem may be left to settle itself.
Three Propositions
Even so. the important question
would remain if any contribution could
be claimed from Ireland toward the
cost of war, the army, navy and
other imperial services, and the amount
of such contributions. The dominions
do not make contributions of this sort
and lreland's claim to similar OK
cmption would be pressed.
The Ulster question is linked up
with that Of finance and might, it is
thought in some quarters. be even
tually settled through it. Three forms
of financial autonomy have been sug-
gested: The first to be given Ireland
rs unit, exercisable through joint
Irish Parliament connecting the North
crh and Southern Parliaments; the
second to be given both parliaments
ard exercisable separately, enabling
fiscal policies applicable, if thought
fiji, against each other; the third to
be given the Southern Parliament
alone, leaving the Northern Parliament
within the British fiscal system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Finance Is Big Irish
Issue, Belief in Dublin
Opinion Is De Valera VII Put
Up to His People Question of
Insisting Up0n a RepubI;c

DUBLIN, July Id (By The Associated
Press) The great majority of the
Irish people appear to entertain no
doubt that at the informal conferences
which at this writing are just begin
ming in London canon de Valera will
assert Ireland's claim to republic,
based upon the peoples decision at the
elections. When the British Prime
Minister, Mr.. Lloyd George, as is ex-
pected here, replies that republic
never will be granted, it is predicted
he will follow this reply with an offer
of the most that can be conceded.
Everything, j. is considered here,
depends upon the nature Of that offer.
If It is big enough there will be formal
conferences to settle %he details. The
impression gathered by conversations
in responsible Irish quarters here is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Rosenbluth Asks Injunction


Counsel for Captain Robert Rosen-
bluth, who was arrested in connection
with the death of Major Cronkite but
never indicted, asked Judge Knox YES
terday in the United States District
Court to transfer his clients suit
against the Cities Service Company and
It's directors to the state court or to en-
Join the corporation from issuing scrip
dividends on it's preferred stock
Such dividends. he said, were con-
trary to the obligation acknowledged
by the corporation in its stock certif-
Gates and imposed upon it hy the
amended charter, which required it to
pay dividends in cash. Counsel for The
company argued against both sueees-
tions, saying that the company was
within its rights in issuing scrip
dividends.
Judge Knox reserved decision,