davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19

Mayor VIM. I. Lennon went to
MADISON Tuesday evening IN a bust
ness trip.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19

A. F. Marks, of Park Falls, was n
the city Wednesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19

Judge GriH Thomas visited at Ash
land Monday evening
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

SAYS, now propose repairing harm they
did to Germany when they entered the
war. IL Is natural that the American
peeple should believe the lies as to Ger
man responsibility for the war, and the
brutalities. because they suffered for FIVE
years from a constant diet of British
propaganda lies.
Whatever Bernstorff and Erzberger's s
Berlin Government are seeking to do to
hatter American susceptibiiities, the
visible facts of the investigation prove
that Americas entry into the war was
not the result of false step by Ger
many, but was Wilson's calculated act.
lie felt obliged to help threatened Eng
land
''Wilson swindled us with the Four
teen Points, putting them aside to back
the demands Of the Allies. America now
owes Germany reparation in the way of
preventing France from strangling us
economically and politically"
The liberal FosSische zeitung sees inn
mediate economic advantage in signing
the peace. but hopes that the realiza-
ton will bring more important political
ends.
Signs are evident already" 1t says,
that Americans are moderating influ-
ence upon the Allies deliberations. 1t
is improbable that the signing of the
peace will induce the Republicans to
modify the high protective policy ex-
Guiding German wares or that repara-
ticns suddenly will become attractive
1t is the maximum hope here that peace
win permit the resumption OF normal
trade relations with the return of Amer
lean consuls and possible extension of
credits on raw materials.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
SAYS PEACE OF EUROPE
DEPENDS ON AMERICA
May Not Be Assured Unless
u. S. Approves Stipulotions.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
CopWight. 1891. bu THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July 4.
The Temps deyotes an editorial to
tie constantly augmenting influence Of
America in world affairs. believing. how
ever. that II will not diminish the bond
between the two republics. Like many
otharD>. papers, however the Temps
expresses anxiety regarding the separate
treaty, recalling that when Germany
made a separate treaty with China it
refused to recognize in it the Versailles
treaty. IT says:
we wish the United States would
find some other means of regulating its
relations with Germany, and It is still
yeyr important for us to know whether
the United States itself is disinterested
in the frontierf, reparations and other
stipulations upon which the Versailles
treaty Is founded, in which case the
peace of Europe probably would not be
consolidated
1t is noteworthy that not only the
Temps but other papers argue against
Great Britain's renewing of the Anglo
Japanese treaty as further alternating
American sympathes from Europe, ad-
vocating instead a general Pacific en-
tente in which France would participate.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
GEN. SHUTS TO MEET
DE VALERA IN DUBLIN
South African Premier to
Confer With Irish Leader.

LONDON. July 4.-Gen Jan Christian
SHUTS, Premier of the Union of South
Africa, will arrive In Dublin tomorrow.
where he will be met by Eamonn de
Valera and other Irish leaders. This Of
fetal announcement was made in Dublin
tonight, according to a Central News
despatch from that city.
1t is believed in London that part of
the object of his visit is to conciliate
Constitutional Nationalist sentiment,
which was greatly hurt by the failure
which political leaders here now say was
a mistake--to invite a Nationalist rep
resentative, such as Joseph Devlin or
John Dillon, to the proposed conference
in London of southern and northern Irish
leaders and members of the British Gov
ernment.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier,
and Gen. SHUTS are old acquaintances.
They fought cn oppositcs sides in the
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
BRITAIN TO PUT END TO
AGRICULTURE SUBSIDY
Action Is Forced by Condition
of Nations Finances.
Rp the Associated preas.

LONDON, July 4.-The serious state Of
the country's finances was emphasized
in The House OF Commons tonight when
SIR Arthur Griffith Boscawen. President
Of the Board of Agriculture and Sir
Robert Stevenson Horne, Chancellor of
the Exchequer. admitted the iinpossi-
pility of continuing the agriculture sub
sidy. Both of them said, in effect, that
the Government had decided it must
get rid OF every vestge OF the war
policy Of control and subsidies The
Chancellor declared that he must
oluntly tell the House 1t was impossible
10 continue an expenditure of this kind
with the other colossal commitments
The president of the Board of Agri-
culture moved the second reading Of q
Dill to repeal the agriculture act, which
guaranteed minimum prices to the
farmer for his produce and was estl-
mated 10 entail a subsidy amounting
from s2o.oe6,o0e to t3o.oOo,OOo Yearly.
SIR Arthur said instead of paying the
farmers guaranteed prices for their
produce. the Government proposed TO
pay the farmers this year a fixed sum
per acre, which would mean a Govern
ment expenditure of between SIS, 900. 900
and f35,000.000 this year Therea fter
the payments would cease altogether.
The farmers would be warned they
could not return TO pre-war conditions
by making drastic cuts in wages.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
AMERICA BARRED
IN IRISH PARADE
Declared on Black List for
Bands That Accompanied
Marchers Here.
10000 PERSONS IN LINE
Mayor HylaR and Many Other
Officials Review Perspir-
ing Procession.

America" was taboo in every band
that marched yesterday In the parade
OF the American Association for the Rec
ognition of the Irish Republic. Together
with all English military marches, Brit
ish musical compositions and all ''melo-
dies of the jazz type" the much abused
my Country, 'Tis of Thee" was declared
on the "black list by Michael j. OCon-
nor, chairman of the committee on music.
and Michael A. Kelly, secretary
On the programme o'Connor and Kelly
had listed the American music and the
Irish airs which might be played as the
parade swung up Fifth avenue or later
in Central Parks sheep meadow. where
Judge Alfred ]. Talley presided over the
exercises. Below this list OF airs "recom-
mended to all bands" which the mar
shals OF the parade were directed to en-
force rigldly. was printed tie BLACK
list definitely barring america"
The parade was perhaps the most pre-
tentious and best organized of the day.
The police said 10000 men. women and
children swung in line past the review
Mayor Hylan and several members OF
Congress, together with many city Off
cials. were waiting.
The parade started at Washington
Arch and ended at the sheep meadow.
The great heat. despite the early start.
which took place shortly before 10
o'clock, caused much suffering among
the marchers and Col. Louis D. Conley,
grand marshal . his staff had their
hands full watch for eases OF pros
tration They dilaissed the boys who
had marched when the parade arrived
at the meadow.
Emblematic floats were scattered along
the line Of march, one depicting the
spirit of 76.' another Uncle Sam and
Liberty and still another Uncle Sam and
De Valera, the Irish President" These
and a corps of nurses attired In the dress
of the Irish White Cross attracted almost
as much attention as the hundreds OF
boys dressed in the old Celtic clansman' S
costume of green and gold, carrying
spears and little American flags.
The national standard was carried by
every marcher, and by orders Of Marshal
Conley no other flag was displayed any
where. The marchers carried bouton-
nieres in the colors Of the Irish Repub-
lie. The Sixty-ninth Regiment Band,
supplemented by score or more OIL
parochial school and other bands, enter
tained the paraders.
At the meadow an impromptu grand
stand, with a small canopy for the speak
ers, accommodated perhaps 100 people,
while / 900 camp chairs were filed with
boys and girls, who sang the national
anthem as the head of the parade ar
rived. Few were able to brave the sun
TO hear Judge Talley proclaim the glories
of Erin and her right to the same inde-
pendence the American Colonies won 145
years ago.
The Declaration OF independence wac
read by Philip Francis. and Representa-
tive Thomas J. Ryan and ex-Gov. Martin
". Glynn spoke Of the Irish cause.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
COBLENZ IS TREATED
TO OLD TIME FOURTH
FIecrackers Injurc Several
Soldiers on Rhine.
Bu thc Aesocintfd Press.

CoBLENz. July 4.-An old fashioned
Fourth of July celebration was observed
by the American Army Of Occupation.
Tonight the main thoroughfares of
Coblenz were Uttered with the scattered
fragments Of burned out fireworks and
firecrackers. and several of the soldiers
were suffering from burns.
Private Charles Sadousky, Fiftieth
Infantry, was severely burned when fire.
crackers he was carrying in his blouse
exploded. Corporal Bert Murray Of
Headquarters Detachment received burns
about the eyes and face and several
others had to have burns on their hands
dressed at infrmaries..
Two fires, neither of them serious are
said to have been caused by sparks
from the fireworks. A monster display
of fireworks at Fort Ehrenbreitstein
ended the celebration
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
JAPANESE ARE EAGER
TO Limit ARMAMENTS
YukiO OZaki Ends 10000
Mile Campaign in Favor
of Plan.
FINDS PEOPLE APPROVE
Says if U. S. Proposed Con-
ference 1t Would Be.
Quickly Accepted.
Halls AMERICAN VIEW
Addresses 100000 Persons and
Finds 81 Per Cent. Are
for Disarming.
BIZ the Associated Press.

TOXIC, July 4.-Yukio Ozaki, former
Minister of Justice, on the conclusion
of a 10000 mile campaign throughout
the empire in behalf of limitation Of
armaments-a campaign unparalleled
in Japan's political history-declarcd
his conviction to-day that If the United
States Government proposed a confer
ence on limitation of ornaments it
would meet with an eager response
throughout the length and breadth of
Japan.
NJ. ozaki, whose achievements have
made him the foremost Japanese Lib
eral. added:
II should like to convey this message
to the people of the United States. If
the American Government proposes an
International conference to discuss re-
striction of armsments IT will surely be
the beginning of g. solution of all the
diplomatic questions between Japan and
the United States. If we are unable to
prevent the clearly unnecessary waste
full naval competition. how can we ex-
pect to solve other irritable and more
complicated questions between our two
countries? The latter will easily adjust
thNibStANtS Nntn the lOIifleT mas Dee1
settled"
NJ Osski explained that he spoke in
almost all the important cities and
towns from Kyushu. in the furthest
south. to Hokkaido. in the furthest
north, addressing more than a hundred
thousand persons at 100 meetings large
and small, at which postcards were dis
tributed so that his hearers could vote
freely on disarmament. The nnal re-
suit on the returns from these cards M.
Ozaki asserted. showed that % per cent
favored limitation.
The intense endeavor Of NJ Ozaki ap-
pears to have awakened the nation to
the fact that armament restriction is the
supreme problem of the era for Japan.
An investigation in the highest official
quarters elected confirmation of pre-
vious statements that the Government
would welcome a conference on Iimlta-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

Special Gable 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, July 4.
The signing of the peace resolution
with Germany by President Harding
was marked by the appearance of Amer
lean flags flying in Berlin and attracted
wide comment in the German press. The
hope was expressed by many of the
writer's that American credit for raw
materials would now improve. The
press also seeks American intervention
in European conflicts. siHh as that in
Upper Silesia, hoping this action will
force the French TO take greater modera-
tion.
4 warning note was sounded, how
ever, that Americas action did not indi-
cate that she had abandoned the treaty
of Versailles. and such concessions as
America might make would be dictated
exclusively by Americas own interests
The conservative Deutches Zeitln1 warns
against optimism, seeing in Americas s
friendliness toward France a counter
balance to the Anglo-Japanese alliance
and stronger consideration than that of
helping Germany.
The probable withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops from the Rhneland will be
regretted, because the French will re
place them by imposing heavier de-
mands. THE Americans ate the most
respectable Of the allied armies says
TIL, ne vspaler.
The Nationalist Tdeoliche Rundsckau
sees signs of drawrffng repentance in
America through the signing of the
peace resolution. Some Americans" 1t
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
U. S.-JAPAN ACCORD SEEN
BY LONDON JOURNAL
Evening Standard Forecasts
Early Agreement.

speciai Gable TO THE New YoRK HrRALp
Copyright. 1881, by THE New YopK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, July Z.
The Evonin0 STANDARD. commenting on
report OF favorable DEVELOPMENTS be-
Ing made to bring about a disarmament
onference between Great Britain. ia
pan and the United States. says: "TJn-
like Charles Lamb, who made UP for
arriving at business late by leaving
early America tried 60 balance her
tardy Intervention In the war by max
ing n belated peace with Germany"
But the Standard goes on to say that
the happy coincidence OF the making OF
peace and the Fourth OF July will tend
10 ameliorate Anglo American relations
and help both nations TO get on with tho
problems OF reconstruction
" adds that tho next great interns-
uonal problem is that OF relations with
America and Japan. whore honest states
nanship should nnd no difficulty In
reaching satisfactory solution, and yet
safeguarding the just claims Of China.
and says:
Dealing with such problems. there
can be no Independence Day. We are
all mutually interdependant. and there
can bf no higher aspiration for an An
glo-A,Aerlcan entente to seek peace and
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
JAPANESE PACT HANGS
ON THE PACIFIC PARLEY
viii Be Denounced If u. S.,
Britain and Japan Agree.
By me Canndior Prcas.

LONDON, July 4.-Much confusion has
resulted from conflicting statements as
TO what has really taken place i'm con-
nection with the renewal of the Anglo
japanese alliance. A statement of the
precise position. cleaned from authori-
tative sources, outlines the situation as
follows:
Last July the British Government in
formed the League OF Nations that the
treaty with Japan would be adapted
TO the terms of the league Shat decla-
ration appears to have been accepted
by the dominions. and indeed. by the
British Foreign Office as dcnunciation
or the alliance. 1t was with this under
standing that Arthur Meighen, Premier
OF Canada, entered the conference and
made his case against renewal of the
treaty. He was under the impression
that unless that alliance was renewed
II would lapse on July IS.
Lord Curzon and A. j. Balfour were
under the same impression, Lord Curzon
having assured AIR. Meighen that the
note 10 the League of Nations consti-
tuted denunciation, and that il was
wholly question of letting the alliance
lapse or entering into a new one.
Friday last Lord Birkenhead Lord
High Chancellor. gave the opinion that
the note to the league did no: constitute
denunciatlon. and that therefore the
present treaty remained in force another
year.
The old alliance. entered 20 in 1911.
remains in force. 1t will ,emain in
force until twelve months after such
time as the British Government may
serve notice that II desires to terml-
nate II. Whether this notice will be
given, and when. depends largely upon
one development. namely, the possibility
OF a successful conference o, the three
Powers-the British Empire. he United
states and Japan-upon the Pacific and
disarmament problems.
While the conference of Prime Min
listers has shown It Is in favor of such
conference being held. that is not all
that is necessary to bring such a gather
ing about, as there must be agreement
on the part Of all the Powers concerned.
The imperial conference took up at its
session to-day the question OF naval
defence. but arrived at no decisions A
confidential memorandum fnom the Ad-
miralty was laid before the members
II is stated that henceforth an official
summary of the daily proceedings will
he Issued to the press
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
100 TO I IN FAVOR OF
IRISH SETTLEMENT
Negotiations Haue Opened
Under Best of Auspices.

Special Gable to THE New YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July 4.
Early this evening an important rep
resentative of Irish opinion at London
told the NEW YORK HERALD: ut Is 100
to for settlement"
This was after the first news only of
what had happened at the Dublin con-
ference had heen received. 1t is GER
tain that never In all the long turgid
history of Anglo-Irish relations have
negotiations opened under better au-
spices. Even the MorninG Post forgot
this morning to belabor De Valera's
chief murder gang" and every other
paper favors the negotiations.
There is an amusing difference of
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

opinion as to the whereabouts of Gen.
SHUTS. The usually Lloyd Georgian
Pal MaH GaSette, which ordinarily is
well Informed of Downing street, says
that the South African Premier ac-
tually Is In ireland tonight.
Belfast also expects him after his
visit to Dublin. His mission is unoffi-
ciai. but authoritatively defined as that
OF an independent mediator. He Is go
ing with the approval of Lloyd George,
but not in the sense of representing the
Government officially.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
BRITISH MINES RESUME WORK.
Coal Export Restrictions Arc Cam
ccIIed by BOARD of Trade.

LONDON, July 4.-There was general
resumption of work to-day throughout
the coal fields. even In Lancashire.
where to the 'ast the miners had re
jected the terms offered by the owners.
Many pits. however are in bad con-
dition and some are likely to be closed
permanently. Many thousands OF
workers will be unavoidably idle for
some time while the mines are being
placed in working order. The Board of
Trade has announced immediate re-
moval of the restrictions on export coal
and coke Normal service Is being gen.
orally resumed on the railways.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
,Npre it by honest recognition Of the

Apre it by honest recognition Of the
rfkhts of every nation, yellow or black"
After citing prospects of Industrial
peace in Great Britain as another favor
able augury for the anniversary the
STANDARD says: I'VE have an opportun-
ity this Fourth of July of avoiding an
even costier blunder In Ireland (than
the coal strike). We have a chance to
resolve that there, as in our relations
with America, we will follow the path
Of sweet reasonableness, burying rancors
Of the past and aiming only at coopera
being"
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Fine Table Linens

II lIlC Il dUlC AIAlGEIS
At Characteristic Macy Savings
Pure Linen Dannask Cloths, S3.l9 each
Formerly $40 each
Heavy white Irish satin damask. Size 69xo9 inches
Pure Linen Table Damask, SZ.AJ yd.
Formerly Szo7 yd
Heavy beached damask long wearing and service
able. 6o inches wide
Hemmed Cotton Damask Napkins, Sl.IJ doz.
Sturdy quality, beached linenized finish. Hemmed
size I7xI7 inches.
Hemmed Linen Huck Towels. 49c each
Heavy and long wearing Made of absorbent pure linen
huck, with plain white borders. Hemmed size ISx34
inches
Real. Madeira Luncheon Sets. S6.24 set
The of six tumber and plate doies, with
23-inch centr.piece Made on fine Irish linen, with
exquisite Madeira hand embroidery Each set boxed
Japanese Bungalow Luncheon Sets and Scarfs
"a Piece Sets, 79c ISxs2 Scarfs, 79c
Washable Delft blue Japanese prints in several Oriental
patterns.
MAsyS-sccond
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
THEATRICAL MAN ENDS LIFE.

ST. JOHN. n B.. July 4.-Walter G.
Mckay, manager OF the St John Opera
House. shot and killed himself to-day
at his home. He left a sealed letter
addressed to his father in Allston. Mass.
and an open one to his employer. ]. NJ.
Franklin. of Halifax. In the letter he
expressed regret at supposed shortage
Of funds. franklin said McKay's ac-
counts were straight
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
IRISH PEACE PARLEY
MAKES LONG STRIDE
Continued from First Page.

Ten days ago this could not have hap
pened. There also was conspicuous
absence Of rifle shots and machine guns.
In fact, this troubled centre looks like
an American city with the Stars and
Stripes flying.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
BERLIN PUTS UP AMERICAN
FLAGS TO MARK PEACE ERA
Taegiche Rundschau' However, Pretends to See Signs
of Dawning Repentance in U. S. and Says Entry
Into War Was Calculated Act

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copuright, 1921. bu TIE NEw YoRK HERALn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Ing the checks"
But why should the French Gov
crnment pay the expenses OF our
delegates to the Peace Confercnce?'
Abe asked. 1T wasn't their Peace
Conference, any more than this here
Disarmament Conference liz our con-
ference.
The American government never
said n was" Morris declared. In
,act. Abe, the matter was put up to
Secretary Mellon, and he not only
said II wasn't our Conference. but
he also made a few remarks about
'he bill for painting and papcring
the Hotel Crillon which our govern
ment paid after our delegates got
through being guests of the French
! Nation. And Furthermore, Abe, he
said that while the delegates to this
here Disarmament Conference was
guests Of the naticn, y'hndcrstand,
he wanted II to be distinctly under
stood that guests arriving without
baggage would be required to pay
strictly In advance. Also. Abe.
guests are kindly requested to set
tie their bills weekly, and all guests
leaving after six O'Clock and not
notifying the manager by four
O'Clock that they are giving up their
rooms will be charged for. such
rooms Tor ahother uay occupancy
al the regular rates 80,
he that as 1t may Ape san
se" that none OF 'he pis men ~ so-
ing 70 De thefe'
Which Dig men Motifs m
duired'
Lord George for one" Abe re-
piled, "and his is the only name |
could ever learn to say right. Nav
rus. because when 1t comes to them
others---the Frenchers and Italien-
crs. y'undcrrand, not only do they
hire and fire prime ministers so fast
that yo,f couldn't remember the
names. understand me, but even II
YOU could remember them, Nav
russ. and would want to talk to your
friends about them, they've got the
Kind of names YOU would have 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
SAVES ENERGY BY SLIDING
New York Street Department Horse
Learns Efficiency Work.

fiHin we NrW lnFk sun.
one of the equine employees Of the
New York street cleaning depart
mrut ia cultVuting the efficiency
lad She has tnught herself to get
her work done with the minimum Of
effort.
Tom Congallpn, the veteran skip
per OF the wheeled cart to
which Hay Nctty is hprncsscd every
week day morning SAYS he doesn't
know how sh" Thought up the trick
which has brought her distinction
over all the other horses assigned to
the luh along lower Riverside drive,
lly wants the world to know, how
ever that hr had no part IN teach
lus her.
Ray Bcttys entirely original mo-
Iuu ot wasted effort ia To walk
down thr hill leading from the drive
'o the hudson pl the foot of Seven
t"vn,h street particularly when sho
is wllkng before "A heavily loaded
tuwml Therefore BAY BETTY
COASTS That ts half ot her coasts.
the halt uu which she wears her hind
legs. When Skppcr Tom reaches the
crest of tho hll with his cargo. he
always ulrhts aud locks one OF the
wheels ot his cart with q thick chain,
which operation Is Ray iuttty's cue
On they start again to tho dump
iug svuWs muorud tu the docks Jt the
foot of the him After she has proc
srcssrd "a few steps Bav Betty sud
denly stiffcO7 hrr hind logs. The