davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-31


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The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-31

And hew Many TksFs Arsi
An old fool 70 one who thinks that
when . pretty girl smiles at him shsfS
flirting instead Of laughing at hiR-
Toledo Blade.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-31

I0800 WY mo0@
! Was 1ot 6le . Do
any work and tr1ed .
lot Of medicine, but
got no reKef. ! AW
your medicine advsf-
Hsod h . little book
that Was thrown b
my dooe, and ! had
not taken twobotass
Of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound before !
rna,lx 80 3kVaa hahn
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-31

Trevt q cannlbal.

Trost q cannieas. ..a
The trout Is canniballstic. fesdine
upon it, own kind when necessity
compels. says the American HseestTy
Magazine, and In numerous instA1ce'<
when necessity does not compel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-31

Osmposeane - oBoesoeo
0xAmins carefully every Sott3o -
CASTORIA, that famous ed Fono4y
eoe infants and chlldreo, and ~ dat f
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-31
WOMEN WHO
CANNOT WORK
Reed Mrs. Cos3sy's Lsttsr and
Bensfit By Her ExpsEienes

Edmnnd Set was run down With
md female Reub1e aAd 01f-
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-31

thsa ~ Uovod - with % change
psecspsibls 10 ~ faea. sstwardly IN.
oeved. 10 all appsafaaess hss only
desire WAS - have The a6alr soded
aDd b loft abooa.
S4elby passsd and STARED dewa q
The faee 10 IL easkot. that q Q 0aa
q siIty. poes1oly. ~ sghibitisG svss
IL death The MARKS - Q hard life
which had unduly ased him. Il WAS
sathse an iats1lissnt face. frsasd u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
H0WAT in PRISON;
Miners TALK STRIKE
Kansas Leader and Aid Must
Serve Six Months for Call
ing Men Out.
REFUSE TO GIVE BONDS
Also Wouldn't Agree Not Fur
ther to Defy Orders of
Industrial Court.
REFUSE TO GIVE BONDS

COLUMBUS, Kan, Sept. 30.-Alexan-
der M. ,Howat, president Of the Kan
sas Mine Workers Union, and August
Dorchy, vice-president. went to the
Cherokee county Jail to-day to begin
serving sentences of six months each
for violating the criminal section of
the Kansas Industrial Court law by
calling a tsrike.
Announcement was made tonight
that the Kansas Mine Workers Union
membership would meet Sunday at
Franklin to discuss a voluntary strike
throughout the field.
Announcement also was made that
no strike vote was taken. but that it
was expected the meeting Sunday
would reflect the views held in the
field on Howat's and Dorchy's impris-
onment.
The two men went to jail after they
had appeared In court and declined
to furnish bond OF 1000 each that they
would call no more strikes In the Kan
sas coal fields. The proceedings were
witnessed by hundreds of miners from
all parts of the district. There was no
demonstration. as the two men were
taken in custody by Sheriff William
Harvey. who took them out by a side
entrance to avoid the crowd
Before going to the courtroom Howatt
addressed the crowd of miners, de-
nuncing CIV. Henry J. Allen and the
industrial curt, and speaking at length
in condemnation Of John l.. Lewis. pres.-
dent Of the International union. He
charged Lewis and his administration
with with responsibility for an adverse
vote by the international convention at
Indianapolis this week In the matter Of
coninuig two strikes called by Howat
The mine leader asserted that the in
ternational organization constantly had
sought to intefere in the affairs of the
Kansas district and said emphatically
that he never would order the men in
the two mines back to work as was
directed by the indianapolis convention.
"Tll suffer expulsion from office and
the union before I'll order these men
back to work except under the old con-
ditions," Hownt said THE interna-
tional convention should never have
bothered with that row. Lewis wanted
to humiliate me, so he dragged me into
the convention. We are not putting the
men back to work"
Miners and operators are awaiting
with interest the attitude of the inter-
national organization in the event he
men on srike are not odered back to
work. In most quarters It was said the
international union probably would take
charge OF the Kansas district. With
Howat and Dorchy in JAIL Thomas Har-
vey. secretary-treasurer, is the ranking
union official in the State.
Harvey now isattending the 1ndianap-
oils convention. He is regarded as an
opponent of Howat's policies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
Responsive Strategy Sho,Un
in Japanese Fortifications

1 any contingencies that might develop
from the situation thus provoked
The Toxic newspapers have followed
the development of the American plans
In the Pacific with the closest atten-
ton, and the guarded comments which
they are permitted to make regarding
them completely synchronize with
the view OF the technical experts. The
despatching of the most important OF
the American naval fleet to Asiatic
and Pacific waters means just one
thing to the Japanese official mind
I 1t carries with 1t the warning thai
the United States proposes to adopt
the most practical and effective means
for backing up its determination to
put an end to the exploitation OF de-
fenceless peoples who are incapable
of asserting their own national rights
and who have been made the catspaws
and victims of the militaristic policies
of the dominant Asiatic country.
No Illusions Entertained.
There are no illusions entertained
by the leaders of the Mikado's Govern
ment regarding the inevitable results
that must follow the systematic and
persistent energy of the United States
In this respect and which will, IL sue.
cessful, prove disastrous to the inter.
ests OF Japan for maintaining its su-
premacy I'm Asia and the Pacific.
Consequently, the Mikado's Govern
ment Is unquestionably preparing It
self for such eventualities as might
result from the natural differences OF
viewpoint between the imperial and
militarist Japan and a democracy like
the United States. The Japanese Gov
ernment was prepared for some such
move as that made by President Har-
ding to bring about a universal agree
ment on ornaments.
The Mikado's advisers, keen stu
dents Of such proposals. were at first
inclined to view the project as a quix-
otic hit OF American altruism. They
regarded It as an interesting though
ephemeral. phase Of popular revulsion
against war that would soon die out
as had similar proposals which are
always brought forward after every
military conflict OF major Importance.
Japan Is willing to play the disarma-
ment game and found a certain meas
ure of advantage making for economic
Improvement In the American pro-
posal
But Japan was swept Off her feet by
the tremendous movement that grew
out OF the armament project in favor
of an entire readjustment of political
conditions I'm the Pacific which would
take from her control dominance over
weaker peoples and throw her back on
her own already overcrowded island
home to engage In an economic war
that would be losing one from the
start.
The failure Of the Mikado's Govern
ment to discredit the Monroe Doctrine
by effecting alliances with Mexico and
other Latin American republics was
keenly disappointing to the manipula-
tors OF that project. II was hoped that
by making agreements based upon
military and economic considerations
Japan might be able TO build up ma
chine In the American republics that
would nullify the value and potential
Continued on Fowrth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
BY LOUIS SEIBOLD,
Ston Correspondent Of THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HmALp.

lev HERALD
BY NEw HznMD
TOXIC Sept 13No details of the plans the United
Intelligent
military affairs and observers thoroughly
methods Of the efficient
metcuous United
evenuay
vail the Asc mainland the
islands ngng
Great Britain
trala New
There well defined conviction
that the archives
gardg the actual and potential military plans the United
the further impression that publicly
mnute anazed relative
disclose Mikado
perial military machine
In this enjoys extent advantage
that with the exception
Canal the islands
troed administered
trbuted within
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
WIRELESS CONCERNS
join IN WORLD POOL
BritOns, French, Germans and
Americans Confer to Or
ganize Radio Service.
ELIMINATING ALL WASTE
Would Make System Available
for Daily Transmission
of News.
ELIMINATING ALL WASTE
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept. 30.-An international
wireless company for the control and
development Of the greater part OF
the worlds radio facilities is in process
Of organization here by representatives
of the wireless interests Of Great Brit
ain, France, Germany and the United
States. Daily conferences are being
held by the delegates, who expect to
complete arrangements in two weeks.
The American delegation Is headed
by Owen d. Young, vice-president of
the General Electric Company, and in
cludes Edward U. Nally and ]. w. Ell
wood, president and secretary of the
Radio Corporation of America, and a
large staff of experts. The Westing-
house interests also are represented.
British interests are represented by
Godfrey Isaacs of the British Marconi
Company, those of France by z. Tira-
deau of the French Wireless Company
and those of Germany by c. Shapiro of
the Telefunken Company.
The proposed agreement is the out
d
to place wireless on a sound commercial
basis. The governments concerned have
approves the conference. and, it is un-
dtrs.co6 will back the organization
witch rs axpccted to be formed.
Nireies facilities of the four coun-
l-ics Rili in effect be pooled, but each
country ',nder the plan will retain con-
troi oyel its respective territory. It is
thus hoped to eliminate great waste
occasioned in the past by duplication of
equipment by the different organizations
and at the same time to place at the
disposal of the international company
unlimited funds for an extensive pro-
gramme Of development and research.
The present conference followed upon
the international radio congress, which
recently concluded two months work In
Paris, and which recommended to all
the governments represented greater use
of wireless and closer cooperation be-
tween the big Powers.
1t has been estimated there are about
$50 wave lengths in the world. and one
of the problems of the present meeting
Is to divide these waves. Another aim
is to make wireless available for the
daily transmission of world news, assur-
ing to news interests the same certainty
OF delivery as cable companies now are
able to give, but at lowered cost With
an international agreement and the
funds to be placed at the disposal OF
the company, the experts say this can
be done. AS the United States initiated
the meeting II is expected American
interests will have the most prominent
part in the proposed company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
FIRST GERMAN LINER
REACHES NEW YORK
To Receive Official Welcome
This Morning.

The Hamburg American liner Bayern,
the first German passenger carrier to
appear in this port since 1914, arrived
yesterday and anchored down the bay.
She will be welcomed officially by the
city this morning. when the tug Correc-
ton will take down to her committee
Of citizens. chiefly German Americans.
who will accompany her to Hoboken.
The welcomers will be headed by
Frank Mann, Tenement House Commits
sioner. who will represent Mayor Hylan.
The Bayern brings a dozen cabin and
several hundred steerage passengers.
The Bayern Is the first of three vessels
flying the German flag that will he put
In the New York Hamburg service In
the next several months Among her
cabin passengers Is Max Warnholtz. an
old director of the Hamburg-America
line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

Military experts of other nations
stationed at Toxic express the opinion
that the Japanese Government has not
been slow in appreciating whatever
advantage may accrue from this simi-
larity Of territory. These observers
whose information Is much more con-
elusive than Is possible for the casual
observer, assert that the Japanese
Government has proceeded to equip
the island OF Nippon and its island es-
adjustments in pretty much the same
manner as the United States fortified
the Panama Canal Porto Rico. the
newly acquired Virgin Islands and
Culebra in the Atlantic. The greatest
importance is apparently attached by
the Japanese naval authorities to the
plans Of the United States for adding
to the fertilization Of the Panama
Canal and OF Hawaii and the Philip
pines. to say nothing Of provision
which Japan believes has been made
for increasing the defensive power of
the islands OF Guam, Yap and the
Baker group.
Coincident with the announcement
by the American naval establishment
that 1t proposed to transfer it's major
sea forces from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. the Toxic experts were in
formed that the American Govern
ment had definitely adopted plans for
expanding the Notifications on the
island of Oahu. the principal unit OF
the Hawaiian group, upon which Hon.
olulu is situated.
The Japanese naval authorities have
accepted as wholly accurate the re-
ports that Oahu Is to become the chief
base of operations for the American
navy In the Pacific. They not only
believe II. but ere credited with hav-
Ing developed their own plans to In
crease to the maximum extent the
military possibilities Of the Parry group
and the Ladrones, which occupy rela-
lively the same position to the Asiatic
mainland as the Hawaiian Islands do
to the western coast of the United
States.
u. 3. Policy I'm Pacinc.
II anything were needed to Justify
the suspicion of the Japanese people
that the United s,,tes proposed to ex-
ercise larger influence in the prob
lens OF the Pacific growing out Of the
Illegal conflscation Of Asiatic territory
by japan, the complications resulting
from the dispute over race equality
and the limitation Of armaments in
Far Eastern regions would he pro-
vidC3 by the determination of the
American Government TO concentrate
real feet Of capital fighting ships.
with. all necessary auxiliaries. in
..,rs,ic waters.
The statement made by President
Harding and Secretary of the Navy
DENLY that the United States proposed
to increase Its naval representation in
the Pacific caused most Of the Japa-
nese politicians to "sit up" They con-
strued the statements of the Ameri-
can officials and the plan to assemble
Its most formidable fighting sea craft
as wholly inmical TO the imperialistic
expansion Of Japanese plans in Asia
and the Pacific. According to informa-
tion that appears to be absolutely re-
liable the Japanese Government Inn
mediately moved to prepare itself for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
Unknown Dead Too Much
for D'Annunzio's Pen

ROME, Sept. 80. - Gabrielle
d'Annunzio has declined to
write hymn for the ceremonies
which are to be carried out in
connection with the honors paid
to Italy's unknown soldier. To
Salvatore Barzilai, former Min
lister without portfolio, who is
heading the arrangements for
the ceremonies, the soldier-poet
has sent the following note of
declination: "Again / thank you.
My thoughts of the unknown sol
dier silence me. Therefore l
would like all tongues silent, ex-
cept that which said, Lazarus,
come forth"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

Horses Tails Are Not
Progenitors of Eels
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washlactan. IL e. Sent 30 [

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Sept. 80.
WHENCE the eel comes and
whittier it goes is the text
for an erudite piece. of which
American Consul Dennis at Lon
don claims authorship in a cable
gram to Secretary Hoover.
Quaint belief that the eels
were miraculously born of horse
hairs dropped into ponds from
horses tails is entirely dispelled
by Mr.. Dennis, who comments
upon research work by DR..
Schmidt, Danish scientist.
The eel's life history, an un-
fathomable mystery twenty years
ago, thss for the first time is
made wide open book, and Mr..
Dennis warrants these facts:
The eel lives up to eight years
in fresh waters. Adult eels, liv-
ing their life span, go down to
tidewater, where they spawn and
die. Newly hatched eels live in
a cold and gloomy depth of 500
fathoms. They reappear in late
winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
BURGENLAND SEEKS
INDEPENDENT STATUS
Ne,p Government Started in
Interest of Ex-Emperor.

PARIS. Sept. 30-West Hungary bur
Genland) yesterday declared itself an
independent State. according to Vienna
and Budapest dispatches published this
evening by the Temps rith reservations
Former Premier Friedrich is said to
have assumed power at the head OF a
council OF defence which proclaimed the
independence OF the State OF Occidental
Hungary andappealed to officials TO
remain at their posts and for the popu-
lation 10 support the new Government
for God. for king and for country"
Dispatches from Vienna have reported
that Hungarian volunteers enlisted in
the cause Of the restoration Of Emperor
Charles have been mcbilizing on tho
frontiers OF West Hungary. which by
treaty now belongs to Austria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
MULE 81 DAYS IN WELL
RESCUED A BIT THIN
Newspaper Advertisement
Leads to His RecoUrey.

Special Despatch to TUE NEw YonK HERALD.
GREENEvILLE, ). c., Sept. go Several
weeks ago n. Todd Stewart of Pelser
placed naulc In pasture In Shutdown.
Four weeks ago the mule disappeared
and a search was made, but all In vain.
An advertisement was placed In a news
paper and this week the mule was found
In an old we'll In the pasture where he
had for four weeks and four days.
Block and tackle were brought into
play and the mule was raised to the
surface, still alive. but thin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
LEFT DETECTIVE SLEEPING,

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 30.--Wood Rodg.
crs. q. said TO be wanted In valdosta
Ca. on murder charge. escaped here
to-day from Detective ID. NJ. Jordan
Jordan said he was asleep when the
prisoner got away. They were on their
way to Valdosta from Fort Morgan
Col. where he was said to have been
arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
KILLED BY OWN PISTOL.
Kansas Colonel Falls over Rug I'm
Burglar Hunt.

MCPHERSON. Kan, Sept. 3O.--Fred T..
Ellis, colonel Of the Fourth Kansas In
fantry. and major during the war.
died to-day when he fell over rug in
his home while hunting for burglar.
and his own pistol was discharged. the
bullet penetrating his heart.
Colonel Ellis had been In the National
Guard since 1898,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
Military Possibilities ofParvy Group
and Ladrones Developed, Showing
Counter Strategy to American
Fortifications in Hawaii.
TOKIO'S TRAINED OBSERVERS
PERMIT NO DETAILS TO ESCAPE
The New York Heralds Investigator Finds
Imperial Government Impressed Deeply
by Washington's Action in Having
Strong Asiatic Fleet

THE NEW YORK HERALD publishes of q
series of a correspondent just
pieted Japans
and her seizure of the territory of neghbon
of vital by President Ha
ding for November which
of armament will be discussed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

Continued on FiJth Pagc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

By the Associated Press.
IoSDoN, Sept. 30.---The formula OF
the association of Ireland with other
Coutfutfcd nm giofh Pare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

Continued on sirth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

oorts~usd on seeo~d Puo~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

oort'~sed on Fourth Pooe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cooler to-day; tomorrow fair
fresh west winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, s.; lowest, s
Detailed weather reports found editorial page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
Lower vaIuntion Considered.

In connection with the Manhattan
elevated situation IL was pointed out
that while the present owners are
guaranteed a Z per cent return by the
Interborough's lease It is possible
that condition could not last more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

There followed general debate in
which half dozen members of the con-
ference. including Samuel Gompers, par
ticipated. II wound up finally in par
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
LEGION POST MEETS
Discuss state Hospital Blil Iicid Nr-
tillcry Organization aud Post
S,rNlgp Results

The American Legion hospital bill,
which was recently killed by adjourn
mcut OF the state Legislature. Was
discussed Wednesday night AZ the
regular meeting ~ the Joe Carson
most of the American Legion Horn'e
II. Hagan. in "a talk before the post
stated that he had some hopes Of
the bill being carried II a special
session uf the legislature Ia held.
\ committee OF five was appointed
to iuNcstigato The actions of tho
Tulsa county Legislators IN rcfcrcnc"
TO the hin affecting the cN-scrNtcc
men, and was instructed to urge the
representatives to be- in oklahoma
Ciy In case u special session of the
legislature is called,
Lieut. COL /. !, T. Rooney aud
Lieut.. Roy r. Dunlap discussed tho
organization Of ficld artillery here.
which the American Legion has en-
dorscd and b. helping foster
Major Y. G. Hopkins, post service
officer reported that lSs cN-scrvico
men have registered tor Jobs and
there have been moro than 400 calls
for men at the American Legion
headquarters EittN-viEht men have
been placed Ina temporary positions
and ~ permanently,
A special meeting Of the post viii
be called in two weeks To make plans
for AmcricanIzauon day Aprll 2S