davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
GEN. MARCH v KOBLENCI.

Kobenc 49, cervence. = Gen Peyton c. March, drly6jS
nacenk sabu armady Spojench Stat pTel dnes Gen.
March obdrze dovolenou iez porva az do stopadu Do
vropy pr zael ably opar material pro seri tankn
tove valce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
PROT7 NORRISOVE PREDLOzE.

Washington, 10. 6ervence Senator Walter F. Edge re-
Sublikan New Jersey toc dnes predohu
ra, kterou uvo 100000 federalni korporace
nancovani farmafsk6ho vvozu Odsuzova predohu
ko tfdn zakonodarsv poruSenf repubkanskeho kampan
no sibu ''miti meme vady obchode".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
VYVOZ CHLEBOVIN VZROSTL.

Washington 49, 6ervence Vyvoz chlebovn, lnen6ho
lee mneranch oeid vzrostl podstn6 behem minueho IL
fednfho roku mad rok pedchazec kdezo vvoz bavny
klesl nez 100000 zokG masne mlekarenske pro-
dukty pokesy vice nez 100000 OOO die csic vydanych
odborem obhodu Vyvoz chlebovn cn S071 900 900
proti 1908 900 900 predchazecm
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
MALA ARMADA KANADSKA.

Ottawa, 10. cervence Kanada svoj salou
skou hoovost 10 procent po 81 6ervenc zamu spory
byo oznameno dnes milGnm odborem To znamena,
mazda bude mt $500 d6sojnkd muzd miste 1000
lcim dstonkm byo narizeno ably vybra propusteni
jaky, ktar nemene by tim utrpeli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
v DAYTON OPET Jedi KARY.

Davton 10. tervence Prvnf pouicni kara, iez byla
cd zastavenf nasedkem savkv
ctrnac opusla kInv spoeGnosti Oakwood u
c hcdnu dnes odpoledne Kary jezdly pax do hod
kdy byy do khlen Pravf ze Ultra nych
liniich budou kary operovany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
JAPAN VYJEDNAVA S CTTSKOU
VADOU.

Toxic, 10. cervence. Ornament vefejnym tiskem re
Hajne Matshima rvay sekretaf zahran6nho mnserstva
odebra do Sbife spojenf vyjednavanm zamu po
vsechneho dohodnutf vadou dalekovchodni repuby
vzhledem vykzen Sibire Japonci byo dnes dedne po-
tvrZeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-20
REPUBLIKA V HORNi ALBANII.

Beehrad 49, cervence Neodvisla republika byla pro-
hasena Mrdity krest anskym kmenem obyvacm hornf AL
ban Marco Djoni byl zvolen presidentem Vosko bylo
sano potlaten hnu ehoz na6enfci hlasa svatou
vAlku.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Harding Issues
Formal Peace
Proclamation
State of War Declared to
Have Ended July 2, 1921;
to Take Same Steps With
Hungary and Austria
Will Affect Certain Laws
Germany Expected to Begin
Arrangements Soon for
Opening of EN- b assy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--Peace be-
tween the United States and Germany
was formally proclaimed to-day by
President Harding. In proclamation
signed at 1852 p. M the President de-
clared the state of war between the
United States and Germany, existing
from April 6, 1917, to have terminated
in fact July 2, 1921, when the Joint
peace resolution of Congress was ap-
proved by the Executive.
Issuance of the proclamation, which
followed exchange of ratifcations of
the treaty Of Berlin, effected on Armis-
tice Day in the German capital. was
considered the first of a series of three
steps which when completed will re-
turn the United States to a Complete
peace status
The second step probably will be the
PRONUNCIATION of proclamation de-
clarlng the war with Austria to have
ended and the third the issuance of q
similar proclamation with respect to
Hungary. These are expected in the
near future.
Until the third and final step is taken
the purposes of the formal proclama-
tions will not be achieved, in the opin-
ion of officials These purposes are
stated to be to put an end without
doubt to certain war laws unaffected
by the Congressional resolution of re-
peal approved last March g. Notable
among these wartime laws are sec
tions of the espionage act, the Liberty
Bond act and trading with the enemy
act Portions of the 1aSt N am nd cto f11t "a
are preserved, however, through the
treaty.
Opinion on Dehs Prepared
Disposition of the cases of Eugene
V. Debs and others convicted of viola
tion of war laws likewise will await
the third and final step Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty has prepared an opinion
for the President suggesting method
of. disposing of the Debs case and, it is
understood, proposing definite treat
ment of the cases of others convicted
of similar offenses
The proclamation has no bearing on
the resumption of diplomatic relations
between the United States and Ger
many, State Department officials hav-
ing asserted that the exchange of rati-
fications in itself restored such diplo-
matte relations. Just when Germany
will resume her old diplomatic status
In Washington is not known to officials
here, but Baron Edmund Thermann,
former counselor of the German Lega-
tlon at Budapest, is expected to arrive
n Washington soon to arrange for a
technical installation of Germany
Embassy
President Harding for some time
has had under consideration the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Armenians Ask Harding
Save Them From Turks
Appeal Made to Civilized World
for Protection After Retire
ment of French Forces
Special Gable to The Tribune

ATHENS, Nov. IA strong appeal
was sent to-day to President Harding
and other heads of civilized govern
ments, asking them to use their in
1uence to protect the Armenians in
Adana and other parts of Cilicia from
the Turks, following the retirement of
the French forces. The appeal was
formulated at a mass meeting of
Armenians, called by the Armenian
Archbishop at Smyrna, after the ar
rival there of the first Armenian refu-
gees from Adana. They arrived on an
Egyptian liner.
The refugees reported that a panic
prevailed among the Armenians.
throughout Cilicia, and that all who
were able were seeking to escape be-
fore the return of the Turks.
The Greeks charge that the French
supplied a committee of Kemalist of
fcers in Adana with stock of muni-
tions, including $4,000 rifles and a
million rounds of ammunition. They
assert that this was a gross violation
of the French declaration of neutrality
in the Greco-Turkish conflict. They
say the arms we're transported by
French warships and it was Impossible
for the Greek navy to prevent their
delivery to the Turks.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

names OF several possibilities rs AM
nassador to Germany, and ii is UNDER
ssttood tnat Representative Alahson B..
lhoughton, of New York, is first in the
Presidents mind in that connection.
lne text of the Presidents procla-
nation follows:
Whereas, by joint resolution Of
congress, approved March 3, 1921. it
was declared that certain acts of Con-
gress, joint resolutions and procla-
nations should be construed as if the
war between the United States of
America and the imperial German gov
ernment had ended, but certain acts
OF Congress and proclamations issued
IN pursuance thereof we're excepted
from operation of the said resolution;
Declared Ended July 2, 1921
Whereas, by joint resolution of
Congress, approved July 2, 1921, the
state Of war which was declared by
joint resolution of Congress approved
April q, 1917, to exist between the
United States of America and the
impe rial German government was de-
clared at an end
Whereas n treaty between the
United States and Germany was signed
at Berlin on August 25, 1921, to restore
the friendly relations existing between
Ine Two naclohS prior TO the outbreak
of the war, which treaty is word for
word as follows:
Here follows Text of Treaty
And, whereas, the said treaty has
been duly ratified on both parts, and
the ratification of the two countries
were exchanged at Berlin on Novem-
ber II, 1921;
"Now, therefore, be it known that +,
Warren G. Harding, President of the
United States of America, hereby pro-
claim that the war between the United
States and Germany terminated on July
2, 1921, and cause the said treaty to be
made public to the end that every
article and clause thereof may be OBJ
served and fulfilled by the United
States and the citizens thereof
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done at
the city of Washington, this fourteenth
day of November, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one, and of the in
dependence of the United States the
one hundred and forty-sixth.
WARREN G. HARDING.
BY the President.
CHARLES E. HUGHES,
Secretary of State"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Britain Rejects
Ulster Plea, but
Invites Debate
Note Sent to Belfast Aims to
Clear Path for Further
Negotiation, While Main.
tanning Old Position
Unionist Caucus a Factor
Failure to Command Full
Support May Modify At
titude of Obstructionists
From The Tribunc's European Burcau

From The Trtbunc'S European BurCuu
Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Nov 14.-The Irish stu
alton moved swiftly to-day as the
Cabinet met this morning and again
this evening to draft a reply to the
Ulster ultimatum delivered at the end
of last week. The governments reply,
which was dispatched tonight, makes
clear that the Ulster proposal is un-
acceptable, but it does not treat the
Ulster message as closing the door to
negotiations. While firmly asserting
the governments standpoint as preyi-
ously defined, it attempts to explore
the situation further in an cndeavcr to
bridge the gulf between Dublin and
Belfast -
The British reply has been drawn
with extreme care, not only in the
hope that it possibly will pave the
way for further negotiations, but also
in view of the probability that circum-
stances may call for its publication in
the near future
Premier's Trip Again Held Up
In Downing Street there is the ex-
pectation that period of further ex-
change of notes will follow the receipt
of the governments reply in Belfast
which seems to postpone again Premier
Lloyd Georges chances of making the
trip to Washington-but there is no
great hope that the exchanges finally
will lead to weakening of listers
hostility to the governments plan of
settlement.
Lloyd George certainly will call &
general election if the Ulster Unionists
maintain their attitude of unc.mpro-
missing opposition. This mucl7 was
admitted in official circles to-dsy
There is a possibility, however, that
listers attitude may be influenced by
Developments in the Unionist party
caucus which is to take place in Liver
pool on Thursday. The Ulsterlnea ap-
parently have been counting on carry
ing a large part of the Unlonist party
with them in their opposition to the
government. Thursdays meeting will
show how far this reckoning is sound.
Austen Chamberlain, who viii pre-
side at the meeting with other Unionist
leaders, is solidly with Lloyd George,
but the position of Bonar Law and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Harding Speaks
0f Inner Ideals
Jf Washington
sxccusive in Dedicaiing Vic
tory Memorial Building
Discusses Personal Side
of the First President
sSupreme Test'' in Farley
persl,ing Says If Conference
Fails Civilization Will
Be Well Nigh Stranded
ers-. rAe rr.ears.s wasnsnasas aursa.


WASHINGTON, Nov. I4.-President
Harding to-day paid notable tribute
% the statesm anlike as we'll as human
itarisn qualities of George Washington
in speech in connection with the
dedication Of the Victory Memorial
Building here. The President spoke
Sefore distinguished audience in the
Nasionsi Museum. Members of tho
diplomatic corps. representatives at
ssndtas the arms parley and other
sota3iss were in the gathering. The
cornerstone Of the memorial building
vas laid following the speech. Erection
Of the building, the President said,
would begin the fullflment of one of
the striking provisions Of the last will
Of Washington, which set aside a be-
quest for the founding of can insti-
tuition to disseminate. learning, culture
and proper understanding of right
principles in government"
Secretary of War Weeks presided.
Admiral Coontz, chief of operations,
u n, spoke briefly, and so did Cen
eral Pershing. The commander of the
A. E. F. referred briefly to the Con-
ference on the Limitation of Armament
when he said:
AT no time in history has humanity
been confronted with more stupendous
problems. The supreme test of the
judgment OF men is about to be made.
II this world conference should fail
then we but hand down to posterity
strife more bitter than that through
which we have passed and leave our
boasted civilization wellnigh stranded.
I'VE Shall Not Fair !.
"But we shall not fail The hearts
Of our people are filled with good will
toward all other people. The spirit of
the nation was ably voiced at the open
ing of the conference by our great
Chief Executive and leader. A frank,
clear and open declaration of our atti-
tude and desires was made by the dis
tingulshed Secretary of State. With
cut doubt these sentiments will find
their full echo in the breast of all peo-
pies who have suffered the devastating
evils of war. Widows and orphans
will cry aloud for their adoption The
demand is universal and the hope of
success runs high. Let our faith in
Him who guides and directs remain
unfaltering. Only the happy culnina-
ton we pray for will justify our sac
rifces; it alone will be the crowning
glory of those whose valor made it pos
sihle."
President Harding's tribute to Wash
ington memorialized the sentiments
that led TO the formation of the George
Washington Memorial Association, IN
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15


Irish policy, even if a general election
is necessary to carry the policy
through. 1t has the situation sized
up and discounts in advance the posi-
BILE loss of as many. as seventy of its
Tory supporters. This loss will be
more than Offset by the support of i1s-
dependent Liberals and Labor men en-
the Irish issue. Nevertheless, an awk
ward Parliamentary situation can be
seen rising for Lloyd George.
There seems to be an expectation in
government circles that some sort of
arrangemen can be made avoiding
contests with the independent Liberals
and the Laborites, but these probably
will have different views. It is too
early yet to attempt to forecast the
ultimate development OF the situation.
but the fact with which the UIstermen
and their supporters must reckon is
that the government is not at all
afraid to face a general election On
The question of it's Irish policy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Allies Boundary Decision
Rejected by Jugo-Slavia
Ambassadors Demand for With
drawal of Troops From De-
fined Limits Termed IIniust

BELGRADE, Nov. ID (By The Asso-
ciated Press ).-Jugo Slavia cannot ac-
cept the decision of the Allied Council
of Ambassadors delimiting the bound
sary line between Jugo-Slavia and AL
"bania, the Cabinet decided at meeting
last night A note to this effect will
be sent to the Allies.
1t is said in official circles here that
the Jugo-Slavia troops have not ad-
vanced beyond the legitimate bound
aries of Serbia. The Ambassadors
sent demandn mo5e Tne
mediate withdrawal of its troops from
the territory within the limits pre-
viously defined by the council.
The newspapers are unanimous in
declaring the Ambassadors decision
unjust, and urge strong opposition to
a further meeting or consultation on
the subject.
Thirty thousand troops are believed
to be advancing toward the Serbian
border,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

the other Unionist leaders is still
doubtful. One factor affecting his at
titude that is commonly overlooked is
that before his retirement because of
illness Bonar Law was not only q
political associate, but also an intimate
personal friend, of the Premier.
Unionist Stampede Doubtful
The view in Downing Street is that
il Law decides to declare opposition
to the governments Irish policy he will
be Influenced by these personal con-
siderations to the extent Of embarras-
sing his former chief as little as pos
sible. In any event, the Ulstermen are
making q serious miscalculation if
they reckon to stampede large pro-
portion of the Unionist party, and
when brought face TO face with this
fact on Thursday they may see the
wisdom of making some concessions.
The government, ut any rate, will
not bulge from the essentials of its
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

testament has been an inspiration
many times to me. / commend it's
thoughtful reading to whoever would
emulate his example. Indeed, as we
are gathered here, representatives of a
grateful and rSverent nation, to sig
nallze the contamination of one more
public beneiicence inspired by him,
can think of nothing more appropriate
to urge the study of the Farewell
Address and the last will and testa-
ment as compliments Of each other
Neither of them can be fully appre-
clated without the other. The Farewell
Address was the final adjuration of the
soldier. the statesman, the founder
The Will and testament was the last
word of the Christian citizen, the low
ing husband, the devoted kinsman-
and the provident man of business
Studied together, they afford a com
plete key to the exalted character of
one whom all mankind has learned to
revere. Beyond that, | am prone to
believe they contain q, chart by which
distress, seeking harborage from bat
tering storms and raging, unknown
deeps, might we'll lay the course of
civilization itself.
Ambiguity Wiped Out
Within brief century and half
the American people under Washing
toms inspiration have created great
nation, added to the dominion of
liberty and of opportunity, and, we
may hope, afforded a helpful example
to. the world. 1t has not been accom-
pllshed without heavy sacrifices At
fearful cost we had to wipe out an
ambiguity in the Constitution and re-
establish union where dis-union threat
ened. In a conflict well-nigh as wide
as the world we we're called to draw
the sword for humanity and the relief
OF oppression. Very recently we have
paused to speak tribute to those who
sacrificed in that struggle for civiliza-
tion's preservation. We cannot too
often or too earnestly repeat that
tribute, and we consecrate this institu-
minder to all the future of the serv-
ices and sacrifices of our heroes of the
World War"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

The Tailored Pump demon.
strates how effectively two
feathers can be used composed
Of brown, gray or beige- suede
with leather tips and banding
to match. Light welted soles
and Cuban heels.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Il SHIRT

II SM1RT
TWO-STRAP PUMP
Most women want at least
one pair of this type shoe
IN their wardrobe. The
high arch, snugly fitting
heel, round but not cxag-
gerated toe, mark quite a
difference from the conven-
tional "common-sense" shoe.
Real smartness in both line
and finish. In black and
brown. Black patent leather,
with buckskin straps. at SIS.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

A Wing Tip Oxford carries
comfort in its lines, and an
equal amount of good looks.
Made of cordovan calfskia-
known for its long service
with medium round toe, weIted
sole and college heels.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

A Ball Strap Oxford that is
smart enough to commend itself
to the most shce-eritical taste
developed in patent, gun metal
and tan Russia calfskin, with
welted sole and Cuban heels. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

aGm@t Shoe

N7oMEN visiting the Modease Shop
w are often astonished at the variety
Of models one finds there. Cookbook
ing, beautifully finished boots, shoes and
slippers for morning, afternoon and
evening wear in truly surprising variety
of styles and materials. And always
friendly, expert guidance in selecting just
the shoe needed.
A visit to this artistic, home-like shop
is very pleasant experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
TIL AGNES ABELINC

Miss Sorcnsen. do you ever wonder
about yourself?" Her voice was a
bit wistful.
''Do you ever wonder" she con.
tinued, why you can't love the
people you should love and did
lover
smiled. but did not speak. I
knew that Lila Ames didn't expect
an answer. She wanted to talk. Per.
haps after all she was going TO tell
me indirectly that she saw Philips
arm and that was welcome to some
thing she was ready TO lay aside.
Yet that isn't the way OF woman.
Even tho she herself In done with a
love and refuses 10 further tend the
flame and keep IL burning clearly, II
hurts her beyond all reason to see
some other woman take her place
and to see the flame spring up
anew under the care OF other hands.
Things seem TO come to me so
easily. The ease OF every conquest
kills the Joy" Mrs. Ames laughed
lighAy. II sometimes wonder II
every woman has an experience sim
liar TO mine"
SAG looked At me deliberately. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

everything ever wanted Ia all the
world"
Jill kissed her
'Lucky. lucky giri--she said fond
~: but above her sisters head she
made little grimacc into the dark.
ness. To her way Of thinking. Ralph
HilIyard and love In n cottage seemed
such a very odd idea OF happiness.
and for the second time that even
ing. her thoughts flew TO the tall
man with the eyeglass. To be beau.
tifulIy drcssed--to be driving thru
London in a luxurious motor car
with this manor "A man like him
adoring --attentive'--to be going out
10 dinner--to a play--and then home
to beautiful house. at
present that was nearest Jiil's idea
OF everything In the world
And we're going 10 be married
soon--auIte soon" said Kathy roftly.
AT least r. II Ralph's father
dies: he's very III. you know-dld
you know"
You told me. yesr-
anu " nc uits, kainy Wrnt on
blissfully. I'VE rhan't have 10 be
quite 30 poor--Ralph will have a
little money--not much. of course
but | asked him II he thought per.
haps we could afford to have little
daygirl In sometimes TO help me,
and he said--he said :" her
voice broke Off shyly.
"Ycs-what did he anyY" Jill dc.
msnded eagerly. Nobody had ever
made love 10 her; she was longing 10
know what a real man said 10 a real
woman in such circumstances: she
was quite sure that one could not
really Judge from novels. or even
plays.
He said that some day I should
have everything In the world could
wish for" Kathy answered in a
whisper.
oh" said JIM; somehow she was
rather disappointed.
- Continued Tomorrow -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC
epynrh By s<aius STAB
CHAPTER XI-LILA AMES LAYS BARE HER HEART

] realized as Lila Amcs opened the
door OF her rooms and startled me
with the cool cloarness OF her voice
that she was one OF those women
who never let the world catch her
off guard, thus never lose their
glamor.
Her figure, against the sun from
the opposite windows. was n swath
of shimmerlng tints OF pink and yell
low. Pink satin slippers were visible
below the sweeping lines and laces.
Her brilliantly toned hair was the
only accent.
Lets talk this morning-sit down
by the window: won't you love to
luxuriate in the sunlight7" II Mrs.
Ames had seen the little hallway
skit between Philip Ames and my.
self, | felt sure, with her first re.
mark. that she intended 10 ignore IL
II that was the case then with all
OF her superficiality there must be
something fine and big about her.
Perhaps. however. she had not
seen.
II was waiting for Philip" she
announced. "Hc usually drops in on
bis Ma. w town IA the mozninSs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

then. "Do You know that I meet
very. very few men who arc not
strongly attracted 10 me right from
the start? l think ! would be safe
In saying that out OF every 10 men
] meet, the affection OF nine OF them
could be mine within two weeks, IL
l willed it."
Perhaps" said I. you are 70.
ing back TO the old theory that after
all Woman Is at the bottom OF all
OF our goodness and all of our bad.
ness. You believe that the moral life
of the nation hinges on woman's in.
fluence. directly or indirectly"
Lila Ames had thought to startle
me with the story OF her conquest.
but she herself was startled by my
calm acceptance ofthe theory.
Distinctly woman Is not the prey
In the love game. She Is the hunter.
The interesting fact In that she is
a subtly artistic hunter who con.
trives TO make her game walk into
the trap, thinking that he is doing
1t quite on his own initiative.
The chief difference between the
woman who has many loves and tho
NQman WIG has one Is that the