davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-23
ever their race or creed"

ever their race or creed"
In that hope ! appeal to all
Irishmen TO nause. TO stretch out IN
nand OF f~orbearance and Cancellation
to forgive and TO forget. and TO jol7
IN making for the land they love a
new era Of peace. contentment an.
good will.
Its my earnest desire that in
southern Ireland. too. there may or,
long take place a parallel to wha,
is now passing in this hail: that there
a similar occasion may present it,
self and a similar ceremony be per,
formed"
King George and Queen Mary. Jour.
neying from England on the tenth an.
niversary OF their coronation. pr,,
sided at the state opening OF the par.
lament. II was the first time in
nearly 20 years that Ulster had N.
tertained the British sovercigns and
its welcome helped make the occa.
sion memorable.
The ceremony held in the city hall
was similar TO that attending the
inauguration OF the British parlia,
ment at Westminster. ana was a
brilliant spectacle. The nall was
packed with those having cards of ad
mission. but the distinguished as.
sembly regarded the event az mark
ing an important epoch III Irish his
tory. Sim Fein and Nationalist
members OF the parliament did mol
participate in the exercises.
From the the royal zach,
Victoria and Albert. dropped her es
cort at the entrance to Belfast slough
to make way up the channel TO the
dock. h king and queen were the
objects Of enthusiastic demonstration.
by the loyslists Of Ulster.
An sven noiser welcome awaited
the royal pair as their yacht steamed
past the shipyards where the cheers
OF thousands OF workmen mingled
with tie shrek and siren and
whistle King George and his con,
sort stood on the bridge OF the
steamer and acknowledged the greet
ing.
And as the monRrchs set foot on the
doek- the royal salute doomed out. an
nouncins that they were. on Irish
soil With the execution OF the formal
reception hy Niscount Eitzoian. lord
Lieutenant r Ireland, and Lord Pier
RE. who appeared in behalf Of the
city. there were no ceremonies at
the dock, A squadron OF police, head.
ed the procession. and the carriages
Of the royal pair were followed by
those of officers and dignitsries- The
escort OF honor was chosen from the
Tenth Hussars.
On each side OF the street was sta.
tioned.a force OF nearly 5000 regular
troops. standing shoulder-to-shoui.
der and separated from the crowds
by a heavy railing, In other parts
of the city police kept vigiiant guard
against untoward incidents. Arriv-
ing at the city hall. the king and
queen were met by the lord mayor
and members of the Belfast council.
After the ceremonies. the king and
queen were entertained at luncheon
by Sir James Craig, the premier of
Ulster. Then they were driven once
more through. the f1-ag-decorated
streets to Ulster hall. where they
fContinued on Page A.
, 1921-06-23
ReddjHstments
OF Rail Rates
Z Are Taken Up

NEW YORK. June 22.-Executives
OF various railroads met here today
and reached a general understanding
concerning readjustment OF freight
rates on trunk lines in territory west
Of Colorado and Utnh n territory
east of the Mississippi and north OF
the Ohio and POI o rivers.
While the proposed rates. which
business conditions seem to warrant
were not made public in a statement
issued after the meeting. it was under
stood that in most cases they repre-
sented reduction. 1t is expected they
will be published in a few days after
another meeting in Chicago.
, 1921-06-23

the history of h federation. Cheers
and jeers were mingled as the boy
cotters took the floor ana attacked
Mr.. Gompers. who had ruled out their
mdion to have the boycott declaration
aided 10 the resolution expressing
sympathy for the Irish republic which
was reported favorably by the com
mittee. HN
The action OF the convention com
heted the defeat of the supporters of
mo boycott declaration. which they
claimed had been drafted by high
OFFICIALS of-the Irish republic" The
boycott supporters contested every
snort to bring the sympathetic reso-
iuuon to a vote, without its sboycft
prsvisions. by raising points Of order
ana attempting to have The entire
retter referred back to the committee
reconsideration.
The Irish resolution adopted by the
convention. was drafted by a COM
mites OF Irish sympathizers. headed
oy Peter Brady of New York. who op.
posed h boycott This declaration;
Reaffirmed the action OF the Montre-
convention in supporting the Irish
people in their struggle for freedom
and for recognition OF the Irish re-
public.
instructed federation executive Off
GERS and asked all national and inter
national unions to urge the admins.
ration officials at Washington and all
members OF to Immediately
pass legislation recognizing the Irish
republic.
yProvided for the sending OF a spe-
el communication to the British
, 1921-06-23

pacity for f~ransactinE business with
o rapldity than ut present.
Moreover. he believed that, In ad-
dition to the advantages to be OBJ
tanned In n business way. the pre-
ence Of n Canadian representative
In Washington would be n step
toward fulfilling Canada's mission
Of acting as a bridge leading to
greater friendship and better under
standing between the two great
branches Of the Angio-Saxon people.
, 1921-06-23

premier, his cabinet and members Of
parliament protesting against the
campaign of violence in Ireland"
Instructed federation officers to AXE
up with trade unions of Great Britain,
her colonies and dominions a proposal
TO inaugurate a campaign for the
trial and punishment OF members of
the British regular and auxiliary forces
guilty OF atrocities in Ireland in a
name similar to that in which Ger
man officers are now being tried and
punished for violation OF the rules Of
warfare in France and Belgium.
The preamble of the resolution
charged the British government and
capitalists with conducting a cam
paign of most uncivilized character"
in Ireland.
British government was also
charged with disregarding Its pledge
so selemnly made to give freedom TO
the Irish people. and it was stated now
stands revealed before the world as
having refused to carry out its solemn
pledge, showing that h faith of the
Irish people who look forsfreedom after
centuries Of mistreatment at the hands
of the british government. was lain
betrayed" :
The convention unanimously adopt
ed a RESOLUTION urging modification Of
the yoIstead act to permit manufac-
ture and sale of beer. Officers and
the executive council were. instructed
TO worksfor a change in the law and if
this should not be successful. all un-
ions would be called on 10 petition
congress.
John l. Lewis, president of the
, 1921-06-23
CANADA TO SEND MINISTER HERE
NEEDS EXPLAINED TO PREMiERS

LONDON. june :e.-Explaining
Canada's decision to have q minister
In Washington. Premier Meigheu in
formed the imperial conference that
this action was based first on need
OF n purely Canadian representative
In the American capital with a more
intimate understanding OF Can
adam representative In the Amer
lean capital with = more intimate
understanding of Canadian condi-
lions and problems and with n ca
, 1921-06-23
INDIAN GUIDE
MAY TESTIFY

YoNKERs.. n. y. June e2.-Coun-
sci for Mrs. Anne L. Stillman, de-
Tending the divorce suit brought by
her banker husband. declined today
to comment On departure OF one of
their number for Montreal. They
would neither confirm nor deny a re-
port that he would seek to bring back
Fred Beauvais. Indian guide named as
correspondent. to testify for Mrs.
StiIiman.
, 1921-06-23

OF the ladies' garment
Samuel Gompers, while
workers ar reported to
Lewis forces still claim
= ve enough votes TO win. while
u { lpers supporters are equally
Co that they will reflect their
" he Lewis supporters al.
mitt. Z their own deiezaton
voult : pitt. they claimed sufn.
Gent bad been pledged by the
metal = and the railroad organ
nation; together with the ma.
ehinists ,no and the
n jotners, would elect their candi.
date. Their lrrup gave them appror.
tmately 10000 ~ the 1924 votes in
the convention.
Gompers' supporters were clair.
ing the runway RAILWAY
clerks and electrical worker--thre.
OF the largest railroad examinations
The b~oiitrmakers. al OF the printing
trades and the federal employer
unions. the building trades orrani-
Eatione. with the exception OF the car.
penters and the mouiders' unions.
were also listed as supporting the vet.
cram labor chief.
The Amaigamated Association o,
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and the
Mine, Mil and Smeiter Workers hav.
been placed definitely in the Lewis
column.
Tie Gompers boomers declared that
they were sure OF at least 30. 900 votes.
Labor leaders who are watching
closely he vote maneuvering declared
that the contest might be so close that
the 2if votes OF the state. central
bodies. trade and federal labor
unions and fraternal organizations
would decide.
While campaigners OF both candi.
dates were at work the Irish question
was before the convention and a bit.
ter fight was being waged by a rroup
OF Irish sympathizers to have a rcro-
LUTON providing for a boycott by
American organized labor Of British.
made products and British concerns.
.Thoy were opposed by mother Froup
whose resolution expressing syn
patty for the Irish cause was re-
ported f~avornbiy by the resolutions
committee.
, 1921-06-23
Forces Wife
To Submit To
Negro, Claim

CARTHAGE. y. C.. June ga
JIM Naples Of Southern Pines. Is in
Moore eounty jail In default Of
5000 bond. following his arrest on
n warrant sworn to by his wife and
her brother. charging that Naples
held her and forced her TO submit TO
an aftark by a negro, Jake Smith.
The negro is af large.
Feeling h Intense against both
Naples and the negro.
, 1921-06-23
Research
Department To
Be Maintained

PHILADELPHIA, June ga food
research institute is to be organized
as a new department in graduate edu-
cation at Leland Stanford university
DR.. Aionso E.. Taylor. one of the three
men selected to conduct the institute,
announced here today. Food budgets
and nutrition diets will be sent broad
cast throughout the country and every.
effort will be made to eac h Amer
ican public how TO live economically.
, 1921-06-23
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

81 brooklyn X. II. f.
Philadelphia GOO 900 oil. Q 4
Brooklyn .31i 10s 0o@-8 II 6
Ratteries-Smith. Belts and Bruggy;
Cadore, Keenan, and Miller, kruger
AT New York r.. II. E.
Boston .......10 ee3 0Io-9 ii 1
New York ....oe0 100 oeo-5 .
Batteries = Filline.n- and Gowdy;
Douglas, Ryan and Smith
At CincinnafE r. H. u.
Cincinnati. 900 Ooe 900 oeoAc 10 2
Pittsburgh 100 DOL coo 0o3-5 IL 1
iBattrrics= Cooper and Schmidt;
Rixcy and Minsc, t~iargruyc.
AZ Detroit X. n. E.
81. Louis 4 oso 900 oof@s . o
Detroit LILO: ITO pII-s IL 4
Batteries- Pa;mero. Shockev and
SEVERED; Oldham. Middleton and
Bassler.
, 1921-06-23
Clergy Seeks
Disarmament

WASHINGTON. June 22.-steps
T. ard an international conference on
reduction Of armaments at tie
earliest possible date were requested
Of President Harding. in a petition
signed by more than 10000 clerEymen
Of every faith and presented today by
a delegation from the Church Peace
union.
, 1921-06-23
CHINESE
OF JAP INTENTIONS
See No Occasion for Negotiations on Shan
tung Question if Nipponese Are
Sincere in Declaration

PEKING, June 22-China believes there is no occasion for
opening negotiations with Japan relative to the restoration
to China of the. Shantung peninsula and regards with sus-
picion Japan's suggestions in this direction. This is the view
of DR.. w. w. Yen, Chinese minister of foreign affairs, who
has given The Associated Press a statement of his country's
, 1921-06-23

MIsSQULA. Mont. June So. A.
urbano1icz. fiscal agent for District
No. / OF the federal forest service.
which includes Montana and northern
Idaho. entered. a plea OF guilty to a
charge OF endorsement when, arr
raigned before q United States com
missioner today. His bond was fixed
at $50. 900. which his friends are at
tempting To raise.
, 1921-06-23
king GEORGE opens ULSTER PARLIAMENT
Soldiers Mount Guard With Guns While
British Sovereign Pleads for End of
Strife in First Visit to Ulster in 20 Years;
Spectacle Is Brilliant

BELFAST, June 22-(By The Associated Pres.)-"I
speak from a full heart said King George in hi. speech
formally opening the Ulster parliament here today. "When
! pray that my coming to Ireland today may prove to be N.
first step toward an end of strife amongst her people. what.
, 1921-06-23
So BELIEVED LOST
ON u. 8. NAVAL TUG
Names of -Four Officers and 40 Men on
Conestoga, Last Heard From Months
Ago, Gipen Out by Department

WASHINGTON June 22.-The names of the four officers
and 49 enlisted men aboard the lost naval tug Conestoga were
made public today by Secretary DENLY, who said he still re-
fused to abandon hope that the tug or her company would
be found, She sailed from Mare Island March IS for Samoa
via Pearl Harbor and no word has been heard of her since
, 1921-06-23
OF
SINS QUIET
Demonstration Prevented By Big Guard
Drawn Up at Pier; Admiral Silent,
Leaves Direct for Washington

NEW YORK, June 22-Rear Admiral Sims returned home
today to explain to Secretary DENLY remarks attributed to
him in his recent London speech on rish-Americ.ns.
Refusing to be taken ashore by a cutter, the admiral came
up the bay aboard the liner Olympic to meet fr;ends o. foe,
who might be awaiting him near the pier. -
, 1921-06-23
DEATH LIST
At PUEBLO is
FIXED AT 500

TOPEKA. Kan, June "A survey
or the have, caused by the Pueblo
food complied. by agents of the Santa
Fe railroad. announced here today.
placed the deaths at Pueblo at 500.
, 1921-06-23
of Sympathy With the Irish
CauseI Is Trimmed of Drastic Boycott
Provisions Before It's adoption

DENVER, June 22.-After a stormy debate the american
Federation of Labor convention today disposed of the Irish
question by adopting a resolution trimmed of it's most drastic
boycott provisions expressing sympathy for the Irish cause:
The appeal of the boycott supporters from, the ruling of
President Connpers provoked one of the stormiest sessions in
, 1921-06-23
BOOM
TAKES SLUMP
Workers Desert Mine Leaders
Supporters for President of the Fed
GRAFTON; Gompers Confident

DENVER, June 22-The John l. Levi. force. ,ro;,, L.
for the presidency of the American Eederation of 49, -
, 1921-06-23

Day showed OBJECTIONS, del
workers switching their vot
three delegates of the united
have gone over to Gompers.
, 1921-06-23

teontinued on Page a
, 1921-06-23

rovided for the sending OF a spe-
communication to the British
, 1921-06-23

of the ladies' garment
Samuel Gompers, while
workers ar reported to
Lewis forces still claim
, 1921-06-23

Ellas ". zimmerman. POrtland. ore.
, 1921-06-23

l. Lew1s. president q the
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
200 ANSWER WANT AD
FOR HOUSE DETECTIVE

CHICAGO. June 1s.-They adver-
tised here for a house .detective-and
they had to call out the police.
The Loop" hotel which sought a
light-footed guardian. of the slum-
bering peace will never seek again
by advertising.
The "ad" brought the strangest
congress of amateur sleuths. corre-
spondence school Sherlocks, ambi-
tious "fiat foots" and private dicks"
ever assembled outside the movies"
There were 200 of them
They detected" the guests. visi-
tors. and finally each other. IL
all ended when some of the wise lads
from around the corner who were
out doing this and that. broke into
the congress One of the smart
lads" quietly lifted the shield.
billy" and wallet from one sleuth.
The uproar that followed when the
Sherlock found himself 'frisked~
was enough to cause the manage
ment to send in call for regular
police. That ended that
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
SMOKE LEADS POLICE
TO HIDDEN STILL

FORT MORGAN. Col, June 1s.--
Trailing down tiny wisps of smoke
that at frst were believed to be ris-
ing from an incipient forest fire,
county officers and Colorado Rangers
discovered the most elaboratefy
camoufiaged still ever seized in this
region In a ravine nve miles north
of this city.
The officers were driving slong the
road near the hidden still when they
first caught sight OF the smoke. In
vestiga alton disclosed the still, which
had been covered with boards and
camoufaged with sand, sod and vines
Twelve barrels of Illicit whisky
vere conhscated by the oficers and
a large truck was necessary to bring
In the apparatus seized. The copper
container had a capacity of nearly
nifty gallons, and the still Is said to
have been producing several hum
dred gallons OF liquor daily.
man who was busy making the
'moonshino" when the officers arrived
was put under arrest.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
HE GOT A BLACK EYE
ON HIS WEDDING DAY

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Anthony jos
gesen. manager of a rubber company,
claims to be Chicago's only black
eyed" bridegroom.
Jorgesen was welded TO Miss Laura
Hansen, of Evanston, while carrying
two beautifully decorated eyes. One
was black and purple, the other pur-
pie and black.
Jorgesen tried TO crank his olivier
ON the morning of his wedding. The
fiivver balked and biffed him between
the eyes.
He looks good enough to me even
with black eyes," said Mrs. Jorgesen
as the knot was tied.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
MOTHERS STAND
. BY SHORT SKIRTS
DESPITE CRITICS
Defend Abbreviated Gowns and
Powder Puffs Denounced
by Boys of College.

PHILADELPHIA, June Is.-The
mothers of Delaware county stood
firm champions for their daughters,
short skirts. powdered noses. and all
-yesterday when the question OF
what is properr' was put to them
by the boys Of the Pennsylvania Mill
tary College.
The cadets. IT seems, were unable
to decide for themselves just where
they wished to draw the line and
place the stamp OF their disapproval.
Some thought that seven inches from
the heel was the highest point at which
a skirt should touch: others thought
this was a bit strict. Some objected
to girls wearing socks. and others
wanted to limit the amount of pow
der that should go on her nose.
In order to do their bit toward low
ering the skirts and raising che
morals OF the girls OF the community.
the students resolved to exclude from
their proms and other social functions
those girls who transgressed certain
standards. But just what these stand
ards should be they found some diff
ficulty In deciding.
"A powder puff jury was then ap-
pointed to sit in council to discuss and
decide these weighty matters. But
y
decided that these matters were too
light and frivolous for their serious
minds, and passed the buck again by
sending letters to prominent'clubwom-
en- OF the vicinity. asking their opin-
ions and advice. Mrs. j. Willis Mar
tin, Mrs. Barclay Warburton, Mrs. II.
s. Prentiss Nichols, Mrs. Edward w.
Biddle and the deans OF several wom-
ems colleges were among those ap-
preached on the matter. The matter
was brought to the attention of the
Mothers Clubs OF Delaware county
at their ali-day meeting held yester-
day at Ridley Park Instead of get
ting praise for their interest in the
morals of the community, the boys
got nothing but a laugh for their
pains. The mothers turned on the
wouid-be critics and berated them for
their narrowness.
.'The boys who criticise the girls,-
said Mrs. r Conwell. -are the very
ones who select as their partners girls
who shimmy the wiggliest"
The mothers rose UP in arms at the
unkind thrusts made by the boys. Mrs.
Florence Dibert. president of the State
Federation of Pennsyivania Women,
Jumped to her feet 'Tt seems to me
that we are going just little too far
In commanding boys who are everlast-
ingiy criticising girls The poor girls
are getting nothing but criticisms
from all sides. Let the boys and men
look to their own standards and con-
sciences. which are not always above
reproach. Let them be more in favor
of a single moral standard. They can
improve themselves as well as i'm
prove their sisters hereafter"
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
FINDS
rulers SWAYED
BY YANKEE GOLD
French Writers Poke Fun al
Alliance Of Rich American
With Royal Blood.
~ NEWTON G. PARKE.
(InterxstionsI News Service J

| PARIS, June 1.-THE frst man
TO be king was a poet. ana the last
king TO rule upon this earth win.
without doubt be an American multi
millionaire, who will buy a crown
and nation"
Clement yautel, French humorist,
thus sums up the conclusions of .
host of French writers who have been
having a lot of fun at the expense Of
American miliionaires whose money
IS bolstering up ruined monarchies in
Europe.
Official announcement of the en-
gagement Of young William Leeds to
the Princess Xenia niece of the King
time-worn jokes about Chicago pork
packers. who kidnapped daughters Of
bankrupt dukes. much to the delight
OF the dukes. The French papers re-
count all the adventures of Anne
Gould with her count-husband. the
marriage OF Helen Zimmerman, Of
Cincinnati to the Duke of sManches-
ter and numerous other matrimonial
alliances between American money
and European titles.
TITLE HUNTERS SCARCE.
I'VE must admit that the Yankee
millionaires are gazing ground rap
idly" says lie Petit Bleu. In the
past they were content to marry
daughters of dukes. barons or counts
whose coats-of-arms had lost their
gilt edge ages ago. But since the WAR
the American millionaire has become
a valuable article, of Importation.
Now we learn that one of Presi-
dent Hardings subjects has an
nounced his engagement with a prin-
cess-not a contraband princess, not
princess of recent nobility. not one
of the kind of princesses that fire.
quent our Paris night dancing clubs
but a real princess born in the
shadow of a throne. They say that
King Constantine first opposed the
alliance. but that his hesitation was
of short duration when he learned
how much money young Leeds was
bringing into the royal family"
NEEDED HIS CROWN REPAIRED.
vautePs version is slightly differ
ent. King Constantine pondered a
moment. says Vautel and frankly re-
marked:
"Au right-my crown needs to be
resoldered."
But. adds vautel. there should be
no objection to such alliances, pro-
viding one of the last american
kings doesn't let his ambition run
away with him and disturb Europe.
"After ALL" he writes, zone of these
American kings of steel or of pork
or of celluloid collars is the equal
either of a small or a great princess
Furthermore, it is only just to say that
William Leeds is a fne boy and that
despite the money he is taking into
the adventure, IL was also a love af-
fair. Europe may expect to see others
OF the same kind"
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
PRICE OF COLLARS IS
DUE FOR BIG DROP

CHICAGO, June 1s.-Collars are
coming down.
This is the glad news from Charles
f. Wry, executive director Of the
National Retail Clothiers Association.
collars will come down, both In
price and height" said wry. The
reduction will be due chiefly to warm
weather"
A conference with collar msnuknD-
turers has been called to discuss prfoo
and sfno rednct&oA&-
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

5000 CASH.
and $40 . month are easy terms Decide
now to own your own home In
/, LYON PARK
Washington's new suburb. Come out
today. Take trolley at Mt. Vernon r. r.
station, 18th and Pa ave. Get OF at Lyon
Park Onice at trolley shop. Come out
and look around No obligation to buy.
RUBY LEE MINAR.
Sales Manager.
Main 11<b t12 Evans BLDG.
ON RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. E,
7-room bungalow; hardwood through
out: enclosed sleeping porch: electricity
hot-wateri heat; garage. lot 40I100
present owner forced to sell. Reduced
from &1e.5oo to $3.50.
WILDMAN & CO.
9Th and H FIR. sos