davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Senate Hears
Harding Upon
Bonus To-day
Will Make Personal Plea
for Delay; Is Assured by
Lodge and Curtis That
Bill Will Be Recommitted
Abandons Joint Address
Wadsworth Opposes Cash
Payment; Norris Insists
Allies Pay War Debts

WASHINGTON, July 11.-President
Harding plans to appear before the
Senate tomorrow and ask for tenn
porary postponement of the soldier
bonus bill.
Plans for the Presidents address to
the Senate were discussed to-day by
the Executive with Senator Lodge, of
Massachusetts, Republican leader, and
Senator Curtis, of Kansas, Republican
whip. 1t is understood that the bonus
bill will be the only subject touched
upon in the address and that sugges-
tions for joint address to the Con
gress or the transmission only of a
message have been abandoned.
The President, it was said, had ex-
pected to address the Senate to-day,
but was prevented by pressure of
other business. He is now expected
to speak in the Senate tomorrow
afternoon, but if delayed further it is
expected that he will do so not later
than Wednesday.
Will Be Second Appearance
1t will be the second time President
Harding has addressed the Senate. the
first time being Immediately after he
was 1naugurated, when he presented in
person his Cabinet nominations at an
executive session. He has addressed
one joint session of Congress, when he
read his message at the opening of
the special session.
Decision to address the Senate on
the bonus measure at the earliest op-
portunity was reached by the Presi-
dent in conference with the Republi-
can leaders at the White House, while
the Senate was debating the measure
Senators Lodge and Curtis were said
to have given him assurances that a
motion to recommit the bonus bill
would be adopted. At the confere nee
the entire legislative situation was
said to have been discussed, although
it was added that the President in
speaking to the Senate would not dis
cuss tariff or tax legislation
Wadsworth Against Cash Awards
The debate on the bonus bill oc-
Senate. A feature of the discussion
was speech by Senator Wadsworth
of New York, who vigorously opposed
any form of cash bonus legislation
for veterans in general. such as is pro.
| posed
Senator Wadsworth declared that in
his opinion it would set most un.
fortunate. example, one that would
come back to plague the nation.
II am opposed to any proposition, ,
said he, (which takes from the Treas.
ury any sum, great or small, and dis
tributes it as a gratuity to every one
of class who is willing to accept it,
Senator Jones, of New Mexico, OBJ
served that the draft law was much
different from any ever before at
tempted in this country and he felt
in view of the different circumstance
under which the war was carried ron
that distinctive treatment of the mer
who participated in it was warranted
Senator Wadsworth declared himsel1
IN favor of the government giving tc
Continued on page thrse)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Harding Gets Orders to
Try Horseback Riding
President Agrees to Consider 1t
if DIR. Sawyer Will Join in
His Own Prescription

from 1he 1rt6Nne's Wdsh1n0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Pres-
dent is considering taking up horseback
riding for exercise. His personal phys-
clan, Brigadier General Sawyer, has
been conducting propaganda in favor of
equestrianism for the last few weeks to
such an extent that the President has
said, it is understood, that if the general
also will get into the saddle, he will
consider it.
General Sawyer visited the White
House stables to-day and inspected the
two fine saddle horses Democrat and
Kentucky, which were there during the
Wilson regime. He plans to make his
maiden trip Tomorrow through the
wilds of Rock Creek Park, and if all
goes we'll, he is prepared to initiate the
President into the joys of horsemanship.
DR.. Sawyer has been applying himself
without stint recently and regards the
opportunity of horseback riding as an
excellent antidote for fatigue.
President Harding returned to Wash
lngton to-day after q weekend cruise
on the Mayfiower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

him. Abrams said that it was as the
result of communication from Cur
ley, saying that "a serious matter was
likely to arise" that he came to Bos-
ton about two months after the dinner
and later was present at an interview
with District Attorney Tufts.
Affair at Mishawum Manor
The affair at Mishawum Manor took
place, according to the charge, on
March 6, 1917. 1t followed a dinner to
Fatty Arbuckle held at the Copley
Plaza Hotel in this city. About twenty
or twenty-five persons were present at
the Woburn party, Abrams said in his
deposition, and there were ten OF
twelve women at the house. The com
pany remained from midnight until
about a. m. The bill for the dinner
there amounted to $1,050 and Abrams
said he paid it,
Daniel H. Coakley, Boston attor-
ney, had telephoned District Attorney
Tufts asking for an interview Abrams
said. The meeting took place at
Tufts's Office in the Cambridge court
house, Coakley telling the District At
torney that they had come to discuss
that drunken affair at Woburn, and
that if he could prove the men were
(Contnuod on page throe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Britain and Japan Put
League Before Alliance
Curzon and Hayashi Join in
Note Agreeing Covenant
Shall Be Supreme

LONDON, July II (By The Associ-
ated Press) Great Britain and Japan
jointly have assured the League of
Nations of their intention to bring the
Anglo-Japanese alliance into complete
harmony with the covenant of the
league. it was announced here to-day
Meanwhile, the covenant takes prece-
dence over the alliance.
note was signed on July 7 by Lord
Curzon, British Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, and Baron Hayashi, the Jap
anese Amhs ssador at London, notify
ing the league that pending further
action they (Great Britain and Japan
are agreed that if any situation arises
while the Anglo-Japanese agreement
remains in force in which procedure
prescribed by the terms of the agree
ment is inconsistent with procedure
prescribed by the covenant of the
League of Nations. then the procedure
prescribed by said covenant shall be
adopted and shall prevail over that
pregcribed by the agreement
- sn best writing papers are WHITING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Sly FrOlic Cost N. Y. Film, Men
100000, Say Tufts Accusers
Fenton tor Removal of Prosecutor of Massachu.
sets County Describes Roadhouse Party and
Alleged Talk With Lasky, Zukor and Greene

BOSTON, July 11.--A midnight frolic
Oh Tour years ago at Mishawum Manor
roadhouse in Woburn said to have
been conducted by woman known as
brownie Kennedy" whose guests in
Guided several moving picture pro-
ducers, was described to-day at the
hearing on petition for the removal
OF Nathan A. Tufts, District ATTORNEY
OF Middlesex County. The producers
named included Jesse Lasky and Adolph
Zukor. "A
The hearing is the result of CHARGES
preferred by Attorney General +
Weston Allen. who alleges among other
conspiracy by which the motion picture
men paid 100000 to escape prosecu-
tion threatened on account Of their
presence at the Mishawum dinner
party. 1t is being held before the full
bench OF the Supreme Court, with Ave
justices sitting.
James M. Curley, who at the time of
the dinner was Mayor of Boston. was
mentioned with several others in a
deposition made by Hiram Abrams. one
OF the motion picture men, but no
charge of conspiracy was made against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Teacher Who Stole Gets
Parole to Save Pension
Woman Who Has Taught 20
Years Shown Mercy After
Taking Bag i'm Store

Saying that a convection would mean
the loss of pension which would be-
come due within a year, Rose Guinan. a
school teacher in Public School A, Ho-
boken. yesterday pleaded guilty in Spe-
cial Sessions TO charge of shoplfting.
She told Justices Freschi, Murphy and
Salmon that she had served the Hoboken
schools for twenty years, and that her
pension would, start next year. The
court placed her on probation pending
the investigation of her statement.
She was accused of stealing beaded
bag on May 25ss and was arrested by
detectives Of thdEtores Mutual Protec-
tive Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

watched him, too, and called to aim to
come back. The boy, however, gave nc
heed to the call and his mother had
just risen to go after him when his
feet slipped on the Shiny boards and
he went off the jetty and sank with a
splash in fifteen feet of water.
Cecilia jumped in after him. Mrs
Mcdonald and Anna were screaming
wildly on the jetty. Mrs. Genovese dove
in after the two helpless youngsters.
The boy and girl were close together
and Mrs. Genovese, though not good
swimmer, was able to get near enough
so that both could grab her. Then
she exerted all her strength to keeping
afoat.
By this time realization had come to
the hundreds of persons on the beach
that tragedy was impending. Women
screamed, Men shouted Two life
guards went to the rescue. One OF
them brought in Cecilia. and the other
aided Mrs. Genovese with Thomas.
Cecilia was all right, but fright
ened. Thomas was unconscious. It
was fifteen minutes before the life
guards resuscitated him. Then he was
removed to Coney Island Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Call to Disar1n Accented
by Britain and France;
Premiers May VisitU.S.
September or October
Suggested for Council

From The Tribu7,e's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July II.
September or October is already
being mentioned in Administra-
tion circles as the probable time
for holding the international con-
ference on disarmament called by
President Harding. No date was
fixed in the invitations dispatched
to France, Great Britain, Italy
and Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Buckingham Castle Pos
sible Scene for Discus
sion of Terms by De Va.
lera and Lloyd George
Time Set by Irish
Leader Accepted
Despite Truce, Sangui-
nary Clashes Persist in
Belfast and Elsewhere
From The Tribunc's European Bureau


Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, July 11.-Enmon De Va,
lera and Premier Lloyd George will
meet here on Thursday of this week
possibly in Buckingham Palace tr
begin their conferences looking toward
peace in Ireland. This was announced
late to-day after the British Cabinet
had met and discussed the Irish situa.
ton. The date was set by De Valera.
Accompanying the leader of the Irish
republican movement will be Arthu,
Griffith. founder of Sim Fein; John
MacNelll, James Brennan and two
other members of the Dali Eireann
Supporting Lloyd George at the confer
ence will be Austen Chamberlain. gov.
ernment leader in the House of Com
mons; Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief
Secretary for Ireland; Arthur j. Bal
four, Lord President of the Council
and possibly two other ministers.
After Lloyd Georges conference with
De Valera the British Premier is ex.
pected to meet Sir James Craig, the
Ulster Premier, and his supporters
and then try to arrange a conference
at which all will be present
The peace movement is advancing in
a manner extremely satisfactory to all
parties.
The military truce agreed to by the
British government and Sim Fein went
into effect at noon to-day. Under it
Dublin, so recently the scene of blood
shed and incendiarism, became as or
derly as any European city. Although
the curfew regulations continued tech
nically in force last night, the military
made no effort to enforce them and the
people went about in holiday spirit
Crowds thronged the streets, cheering
and singing whenever party of sol
diers appeared The Dublin police now
have full charge and every ore seems
pleased.
More Fighting in Belfast
Belfast, the northern capital, pre-
sents marked contrast, however, TO,
it has just emerged from the bloodiest
battle it has seen in recent years. The
blackest weekend in it's history leaves
it with death toll of score and with
scores more of wounded.
Just before the hour at which the
truce. was to become effective to-day
the fighting which had caused reign
of terror Saturday night and Sunday
was resumed, though on smaller
scale. One report states that soldiers
found in one house thousand rounds
of ammunition and German rifles.
Business is almost completely par
alyzed in Belfast. No cars are running
and no bread or milk was delivered
Large forces of police and soldiers are
patrolling the streets. The curfew
which has been abolished elsewhere IN
Ireland, will be maintained in Belfast
in an effort to keep order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

GORDON DRY GINGER ALE.
Perfection Of Quality. Acker. Merrall & Con-
dit Co.. Charles & CO.. Alex. Wilson and
others. Clubs, hotels and reataurants.-
A0vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

lussn =, ,sesssph g. I4fncoin's new book, "Ga.
AavA sae Magnificent" So at bookstores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
BaIfour and Churchill
Also Probable Members
of Conference; Fullest
Cooperation Promised
Commons Cheers
Lloyd George Plea
Harding's Action Praised
and Open Door in China
Declared British Aim
From, The Tribune's European BureaM
Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc.


LONDON, July 11J-Within twen-
tyfour hours of the time he received
President Harding's disarmament
message, Premier Lloyd George this
evening announced in the House of
Commons Great Britain's acceptance
of Americas invitation to a confer
ence in Washington.
''The world has been looking to
the United States for such lead"
said the Premier, "and / am confident
the House will welcome the act of
President Harding as one of far
seeing craftsmanship. l heartily
wish it success. No effort will be
lacking on the part of the British
Empire to make it so"
The words of the Prime Minister
were loudly cheered. Amid continued
applause he proceeded
"Last night we received the views
of the United States on Pacific oues-
tions and they are of an extremely
satisfactory nature. The views of
the Chinese government are also
highly satisfactory. No formal re-
ply has as yet been received from
Japan, but we have reason to be-
lieve that when, received it will prove
to be of the same satisfactory char
actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

Ae best writing papers arc WHITING
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
HAIR DREssER's TIPS

q OMETIMES my hair dresser grows
- laxative, and then she tells me
all sorts of interesting and usefui
things about the hair, things based
on her wide and personal experience.
things too valuable to be lost IN the
tiny room where she Yields brush
and vibrator and where she juggies
tili bottles of sweet smelling oils.
''The average woman is too harsh
with her hair" she said the other
day. EITHER she brushes 1t furi-
ously, or she doesn't brush 1t at all;
either she sticks over it when wash
ing, Or she washes the life from It,"
"Not all scalps can stand tar soap.
though 1t is a good soap. But 1t
ia harsh. l use cOcOnut oil. be-
cause 1t is mild and cleansing and
nourishing; it is dandruff pre-
ventive, and 1t will not hurt the most
sensitive scalp. / use 1t for all colors
of hair, except cases where there Is
too much natural oil, and then l
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
Il You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

have you ever stopped to reason wig
b IL that 30 many products that are e..
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
Of sight and are soon forgotten! Tbs
reason u blain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to . medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
smative value almost sells itself, - like
m endless chain system the remedy d
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need Of It.
A prominent druggist says Take Ton
sxample DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, .
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for IN
almost every case it shows excellent ~
suits, % many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has 50 large .
sale."
According to sworn. statements an6
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success Of ",
Kilmer's Swamp Root il due to the fact,
% many people claim, that 1t fulfills 81.
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri.
nary troubles and neutralizes the urie
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle Of
Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer B Co., Binghamton, n. y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention THU
oaper. Large and medium size bottiea
lor sale at all drug stores.-Ady.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
!$|{ 8||||||| ~
Observation-Disclosures lllIlIliILlllL

He touched her nose. and then instead
Of running home he swung back ana
forth in front of her face hanging TO
his thread.
Puss Is very quick with her paw.
She seldom misses anything she
wishes to strike. She opened her
eyes and looked at Brown Spider a
second and then she lifted her paw
and struck
The next thing Brown Spider re-
membered~ he was ON the top OF a
high old bureau.
He tried all of his legs and found
they were safe and then he said. for
he knew every spider In the attic was
looking at him. THAT Is the finest
way to travel, when you are in a
hurry. I wanted to get up here and
SO just dangled In front of Puss tc
get her to give me lift"
No one s Il word. They were
too much surprised; but Brown Spider
climbed over the edge Of the bureau
and made his web this time far above
the floor by the window. He really
had been frightened. But won''
let those old fellows know It," he said
(Copyright.)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
GIGANTIC DRUG
RING REVEALED
International Smuggling on Big
Scale Discovered by Fed
eraI Agents.
SUPPLIED BY SEAMEN
Foreign Sailors Sneak Huge Quanti-
ties Of Narcotics Into United
States Through New York
City, Say Officials.

New York.-The existence of a g.
gantic International ring for snug
Cling narcotics into the United States,
has been revealed in New York city
by federal officials active in crusade
against illegal drug selling. Accord
ing to officials, seamen from foreign
ports make New York city the center
for their drug selling. The ease with
which seamen may conceal the mar
cotics In their clothing or among their
personal effects and the low rate OF
exchange in foreign countries facili-
tate the activities Of the band.
Business Grows.
"The business of smuggling mar
cotics into the United States mas
grown so extensively" said DR.. Carl
ton Simon, commissioner Of the mar
cOtic bureau for New York city. that
our department Is preparing to recon-
mend a federal law by which all sea-
men from foreign countries will ba
subjected to thorough examination
before they are allowed to go ashore.
1t is the belief of officials that the
seamen who make a business OF SNUG
Cling drugs into this country nave
their regular markets. The amount
Of narcotics which they must smuggle
through to net them huge profit is
in such compact form that the busi-
ness of detecting them is made In
creasingly difficult.
There's Money in 1t.
All sorts Of queer containers are
contriyed by the smugglers in order
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
BULL HALTs SCHOOL RECESS
REGULAR Wild West Show interferes
With chiidren's Play
time.

Harrisburg, Pa.--Hundreds Of school
children In the Foose public school
were denied thoir usual recess while
a regular wilG West show was staged
m front of the schooihouse. A vicious
bun brore loose from its owner,
George Benzel or :sc.v Cumberland,
In front of the school building.
The enraged animal chased Benzel
up tree and from his perch he tried
to dispatch 1t with 22-caliber re-
volver, while another sharpshooter,
firing from window Of nearby
house, tried to snipe the bull with a
small-caliber rifle. The shots from the
small weapon only served TO make
the bnll more risky.
Motorcycle policeman Fetrow finally
appeared on DE scene with high
power army rife and killed the bull
as It was charging him.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19

~ NE my frien he pretty smarta guy
~ ALA right. Hees wife she raisa
devil eyerytime he spenda leetle night
from Ga home. He lika hees wife and
he lika ia dreenk somatime, too. But
da 0lda lady she no lika de dreenk.
Eyerytime dat guy TAXA leetle shot he
gotta trouble cen da family.
When he treata hees wife ALA right
she keesa heem every day. l think
he lika dat, too. Day after tomorrow
weel be tree day seence he been
raisenell leetle bit.
Lasa week when he come home hees
wife she run up wanta keesa heeln.
But she smella somating on da breath
and righta qneeck she decida no KEGS.
You know my frien he feela bad for
dat. He tink ees pretty tough when
da olda lady TAXA da KEGS back. He
tella her wot's matter she no wants
keesa heem? She say, Il never keess
you some more so Tonga you TAXA de
dreenk."
My frien say he no can do dat any.
way. He say he no can TAXA da
dreenk and keesa hees wife sauna
time So he tella her ees ALA right
eef he usa da KEGS for da chaser.
Dat maka bees. wife pretty mad.
She tella heem every time he taka da
drink she no keesa heem for one
week. But my frien ees pretty smarta
guy and he no care yer mooch for dat.
He wanta da KEGS and he wanta Tia
dreenk, SO he feegure out way for get
ia both.
Before he go out one night he aska
me. how many week cen da year. /
say feefaty-two and he tink dat ees
greata stuff. But he sure no fee'a
good when he gotta home dat night.
He putta hees clothes cen bed aid
trow heemself on da chair. And when
f1ees wife show up he aska her for da
KEGS. She say every dreenk he TAXA
| ees no KEGS for one week. But he say
he remember wot she tella heem after
- raka da first dreenk. He say he
wanta da KEGS so he taRe reefaty two
dreenk for every week cen da year
and dat putta heem righta back
where he start. + tink he pretty
smarta guy.
Wot you tink?
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
~ c. n Luris
Common Errors in English and,
How to Avoid Them
-oFF or

~oFF OF"
-HE use Of the pnrnse WITCH neaus
this article leads often to errors
that are seen to be ludicrous. when
analysed. For example. one will hear
the question: "Where did you buy
that steak?" The answer comes: Il
rot 1t or Of the butcher around the
corner" To get steak "off of the
butcher might suit a cannibai very well,
but the very idea would shock any
one else. In proper usage, omit the
aoff !" say: Il got 1t Of Cor frOm) the
butcher around the corner
There are cases Of the misuse Of
the phrase soff of that are not Ia.
dicrous. as In the instance already
cited, but IN which the ''of'' Is moi
needed and instead Of saying. He
Jumped OF Of the car" say, HE
Jumped on the car" A man who ex-
poets to open store says: "Will You
buy something on Of met" He should
say: .Will ron buy something from
mel"
(Copyrieht.,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
Il! Inv tI5ttat M|
MUM BERs.

Il RITHMETICAL numbers originat-
"A ed with the Hfndus, passed from
them to the Arabs, and were intro
duced into Europe by Leonardo Of
Pisa about 1900 A. d. The use of
fractions is very old, nearly 5000
years; but the decimal system did
not come till the Sixteenth or Seven
teenth century. Logarithms. the
greatest advance In mathematical
science Of their time. were proposed by
Napier In 1914.
(Copyright.)