davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
JOFFRE AND FOCH
AT FOURTH DINNER
They and Poincare Attend
Function at Which Wallace
Speaks in Farewell.
OVATION TO DIPLOMAT
Ambassador Expresses Faith
That League Will Live and
America Will Join 1t.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871. bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July 4.
The American celebration of the
Fourth in Paris concluded this evening
with the annual dinner OF the American
Chamber of Commerce. which was the
occasion for a farewell speech by Am
bassador Wallace. who sails for America
on Wednesday.
The popularity of Mr.. Wallace was
responsible for the unusual attendance,
the dinner being the largest ever held in
Paris by Americans. Many French
notables also seized the occasion to say
farewell to the Ambassador including
Marshals Joffre and Foch and former
President Poincare.
Before the notable company, symbol
ical of F'ranco-American friendship the
retiring Ambassador delivered an ad-
dress which because of its frankness
seemed to~surprise many OF his hearers,
although it generally was realized that
Mr.. Wallace was not speaking as a rep
resentative of the present Administra-
ton
The Ambassador warmly defended the
peace policy of President Wilson, declar-
Ing his belief that the League of Nations
was born to live and his hope was that
America ultimately would join In 1t.
What brought tumultuous applause
from his hearers was the Ambassador g
eloquent insistence that Germany must
pay in full. and that until she did France
had every right to remain on the Rhine.
II was evident that the Ambassado dor
was greatly moved by his knowledge of
conditions In France and had not allowed
the fact that America has just passed
peace resolution to affect his remarks
When he said that the treaty should
have been made on German soil. with
the army of occupation evacuating only
as Germany fulfilled the terms to
France his hearers wildly applauded
The Ambassador received tremendous
ovation when he ended his remarks.
In his address, Mr.. Wallace said
Friends for 100 years. Frenchmen and
Americans ought now to be brothers In
all but blood. Stretching back through
the years are the joint memories of two
great alliances and many victorious
fields. There can be no break in an
alliance between two peoples whose
hearts and minds keep time and tune
in the harmony Of common under
standing which has endured for five
generations.
"But that alliance should be perfected.
The world Is In a state of transition and
along with new boundaries and the birth
Of new States will come new interests,
new hopes and, alas. plentiful opportu-
mites for discord and disagreement.
II shall never give UP my faith that
the League of Nations was born to live
and the hope that America will join It in
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

due season-supposing II active and eff
cient in exercising its power for good.
There will still be much need for the
individual support which France. Amer
lea and Great Britain are best able TO
give II. That support must rest upon q
purpose In which national ambitions
shall be willing to forego something In
the interest of the common veal
But France before she can do much
more for world she did so much TO
save, must receive her due. 1t Is an
anomaly in history that the victor
should fare worse than the vanquished,
but will any one deny that France
emerged from the world war in worse
plight than her great enemy? Worst
of all--because lowering over all-is
heavy burden OF debt. And TO whom
does France owe this and all that caused
it? Who invaded and sought to de-
stroy her? Who, beaten back at last,
left nothing but misery and ruin be-
hind?
'The world knows the answer and
divine justice will assess the penalty.
Germany must pay. And she must pay
In full. The Treaty of Versailles was
framed not to be broken or evaded but
to be enforced. No great treaty I'm his
tory received more anxious or careful
consideration through weary UontnS. n
great President OF the United States
cane to the conference with the single
ambition to do justice TO all He asked
for nothing for America, but he sought
a lasting peace in Europe. and his col
leagues OF France and England saw and
felt as he did They tried to make
peace that would end war.
Heavenly wisdom has not yet de-
scended upon the earth and the wisest
statesmen have never been and never
will be infalible. The Treaty of Ver-
sailles doubtless contains mistakes.
which time will show. but one mistake
that was not made was undue severity
to Germany.
II hope with all my heart for future
peace among the nations-that peace OF
justice which all sought TO bring about
at Versailles-for our children and all
who shall come after them 1 do not
speak in any way for the new admin
istration at Washington. nor do l speak
for the United States by virtue Of a
commission which ! am laying down.
But II I know the American people,
voice their sentiments In saying this :
That until Germany repairs the evil she
had done to France. to Belgium, to
Italy and to the world and until she
pays the debt she owes to civilization
to the last silver. America cannot feel
truly at peace with her We entered the
war as the friend of France and friends
we remain"
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
VISIT SCENE
OF AMERICAN TRIUMPH
FoiloW Course Of u. S. Troops
on Eastern Advance.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 4.
Five hundred Rotarians to-day fol-
lowed the course Of the American
troops on their heroic eastern advance,
leaving Paris this morning by private
automobiles provided by the recently or
ganized French Rotarians.
Stopping at Claye and Meaux. and 10
ing through La Ferte to Vaux the visit
ors listened eagerly to tn eexplanations
OF their guides, most of whom had been
attached TO the American forces during
the final thrust At VauX. Chateau
Thierry and Belleau Woods scores of
wreaths were piled high on the Amer
lean graves.
Yesterday the Rotarians were the
guests of the Protestant Church Fedora
ton at the church at Etoile Among
the speakers were Gen. Nivelle, Col.
Azan. DR.. Brewster Adams of Reno,
New, replying on behalf of the Ameri-
can and British Rotarians. Tomorrow
the delegates will be officially enter
tanned at the Hotel de Vile. dining rs
the Governments guests at the Inter-
allied Club, with a garden party in the
afternoon rendered by Duchess de Ven
dome at her Faris home
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
MARSHALL HITS ALIEN FOES
Former Vice-President Speak, n,
MapIewood Exercises.

Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana. for.
mer Vice-President of the United States
was the principal speaker yesterday a,
Independence Day exercises held II
Memorial Park. Maplewood, N. j.. under
auspices of the Maplewood Civic AssocI.
alton.
If he had his way, Mr.. Marshall said
the ballot would be taken away from
citizens OF foreign extraction who can.
not or will not speak the language o,
this country. He also condemned mer
'rd women who, while swearing allie.
gian to the United States. try to un,
dermi:e the country with vicious propa.
ganda
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

income. j he
officers of our
Trust Der art
ment viii be
glad to discuss
this with you az
any time.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Sims URGES PUBLIC
CRITICISM OF Navy
Asserts That America Is
Only Country Ignorant
of It's Real Status.
WARNS u. S. OF DANGER
Adp,;coI Cows COpctpuotiva
WARNS u. S. OF DANGER
Admiral Says Constructive
Attacks on Heads of
Armed Forces Needed.
DEFENCE Is LIVE ISSUE
Says Senate Committee Report
Pointing Out Unprepared-
ness Is Held Up.

NEWPORT. r. l., July 4.-The attitude
only had always neglected to provide
for public criticism by officers OF the
armed forces but has actually forbid
den it. was contrasted with that of
some European Powers by Rear Ad-
miral William s. Sims in an address
to-day before the Rhode Island branch
0f the Society OF the Cincinnati, In
which he urged public discussion as a
safeguard to public interests. In some
Continental countries he declared criti-
cism was recognized as so vital to
efficiency that 1t was rewarded when
1t proved beneficial
The American people, Admiral Sims
said, know less about the elements of
warfare and less about the actual con-
dition Of their military forces than the
people Of any other great Power add
ing that though this has initiated
against our preparedness for war In
the past. and although we have never
theless always attained our object in
war without very serious loss, still 1t
must be evident that a similar attitude
cannot be maintained in the future
without very serious risk. In a coun-
try governed as ours is the efficiency
Of its various departments must neces-
sarily depend very largely upon the
interest the people take in this efrY-
cheney.
1T behooves us. therefore, seriously
to recall the admonitions of our great
first President in regard to prepara-
ton for war and adopt the necessary
measures to insure that the public
shall at all times be adequately in
formed of their progress through pub
lie discussion carried out under such
regulations as to safeguard the public
interests"
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
BROOKLYN X. C. CELEBRATE.
Senator King Principal Speaker in
Prospect Park.

The principal BROOKLYN celebration
was that of Long Island Chapter.
knights of Columbus. IN Prospect Park.
at noon, with an address by United
States Senator King of Utah, who de-
claIed the people should rededicate
themselves to liberty and the preserva-
ton. of the Government. He also de-
clared 1t is time to purge schools and
universities of irreligious teachers.
later, in the Montauk Club whera a
luncheon was held. Senator King smoke
again. The Rev. James McClancy. eu-
perintendent of Brooklyn parochia]
schools, also spoke. About 5000 per-
sons were present at the park.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
FOURTH INTERESTS MEXICO.
Bv the Assoetatca Press.

MEXICO CITY, July 4.-Amercan Inde-
pendence Day was elaborately trea. ID
by the Mexico City newspapers to-day,
all commenting editorially and asking
that the same principles which inspired
and directed Washington be applied low
by the American Government
The holiday was made he @ C9s sion
for editorial review OF Me- 'o's intor;l-
tional relations. with the Jh rt peatad
that an amicable adjustment OF misur-
derstanding might be arrived at
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
CLEAR AWAY STORM DEBRIS.
Workers Also busy Restoring
wires In Dakota Tornado's path.

ABERDEEN, s. -. July i-Wcrk OF
earring debris ana restoring wire COM
muniCation interrupted BY a tornado
which swept this section Of South Dakota
late Saturday night was well under way
to-day.
The death list stood at one with tho
known injured placed AZ nine. The in
iured are in a local hospital Damage
TO property was estimated as saSn,noo.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

"SArrouAspfso Yous LyE 1s-
susAxcr Morxy" and "CoMFrTIsT
FsrArr Mhssosnrrr" are two
booklen Of interest 20 every husband
and wife.
We shall be glad to send you either
or both upon request
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
AUTOMATIC PlcTOL KILLS.
Is Responsible for First Fatality
in MINNEAPOLIS,

,.tNNtAPoLls July 4.-Minneapolis's 5
frs, Fourth Of July fatality due to fire
r-'s occurred to-day, when George
fAc Ian. "a. died from injuries received
Wen he accidentally shot himself yes
terdaN with az automatic pistol
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
LIE left wife, three little
l. i children and an insurance

ceased. Today
the stock has
no m ark ct
value and the
widow and her
children are en-
tirely depend
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Admonitions Not Needed.

Washington's injunctions, Admiral
Sims declared. embodied "the immutable
fundamental principles of the art Of war
and their application to national Sc
curity." They have been insisted upon
by our military and political historians.
he said, but they have failed to take hold
of the minds Of the people.
81 believe" he continued, that the
reason for this dangerous lack in our
people or proper soicitude for our
national security is due chiefly to our
belief that our geographic isolation rem
ders US practically immune from serious
attack.
America has never been defeated
in war and suffered humiliation or loss
OF territory. Our independence has
never been In danger. and we have al
ways heretofore had the feeling that 1t
is never likely to be, though this feeling
has been somewhat shaken by recent
events.
Contrast this condition of mind with
that of some European countries The
French know what II means TO have a
victorious enemy march through their
capital, to lose territory and pay a heavy
indemnity Other Continental Powers
have had a similar experience. In all
these countries the national defence Is a
live issue. and the military forces must
not only be adequate In material and
personnel hut they must be kept intel
lectually efficient through constant train
ing in readiness for war.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Crfticism Is Invited.

Under THESE circumstances tne truth
about the actual condition of their
armed forces is so vitality important that
any one who can point out defect or
suggest an Improvement will earn the
gratitude Of HIS Government Criticism
is recognized as so vital to the efficiency
that IL is not only welcomed but is in
vited. and Is rewarded when 1t proves
beneficial
"Omcers not actually on duty are Mt
liberty TO publish any criticisms they
please of the actions Of the Government
or Of any OF it's departments. For ex
ample since the signing OF the armistice
books have been published by Admirals
Jellicoe. Fisher Scott and Bacon and
by Field Marshal French. These books
contain criticisms of such severity to
make any OF those which have appeared
in America seem very mild in compar-
son.
"Tn the United States we have not
onIv always n lected 70 provide for
nublc criticism W our officers, but we
have actually forbidden II.
"Afore than q year ago 2 senate com
mittee completed an Investigation OF
matter Of vital imp rtance 20 our hrst
line of national defence. Practically All
Of the naval witnesses testified that the
organization OF our Navy Department
is such as TO make it fmpossiple eHeC-
lively TO prepare for war or TO conduct
war Notwithstanding the Importance
Of this investigation the report Of the
committee has not yet been made Are
our people losing any sleep over this?
They ara not
The missing element In Americanisn
iS that II does not include adequate, So
Ecitude for our safety The Govern
ment and 20 q certain extent the people.
resents criticism OF anything American"
Admiral Sims expressed the hope that
his hearers would ''be kind enough 10
consider me an American notwithstand-
ing the title that has been given 10 me
by certain unfriendly critics Of fhe
most popular British Admiral in the
American Navy"
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyrt0ht, 1921, bv TIE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copvrtoht, 1877. bv TIE NEw YoRK HERALD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
A CHANCE TO DEMONSTRATE

stDIG BILL" HAYWOOD l. W. W. leader, under penitentiary sem
Id tence for sedition in the United States, who jumped his appeal
bond and fed 70 Moscow, has been granted a rich coal eonces-
sion in the kusnetzky basin OF soviet Siberia. The grant has been
made by the Siberian revolutionary committee. HAYWOOD plan of
operation calls for the employment of $500 American miners. The
government viii provide timber for huts, and also fnr coats, felt lined
boots and food. Haywood guarantees TO double the output the first
year, The whole production to go TO the government The second year
the workmen viii retain 90 per cent which they viii be permitted to
use for the purchase Of machinery and enlarging the workings. Rus
sian trade union rnles are to prevail, otherwise the management will
be controlled by the worknen.
Here is a chance for "direct action" How many volunteers will
there be TO rush over "a join Big Bills enterprise, with Big Bill as
boss How many American miners will trade their present working
conditions for communstie mine management under Haywoods
guiding hand and the guarantee of the Siberian soviet of fur coats,
felt lined boots and foodi
here is d splendid opportunity for a flock Of our pink professors
and literary advocates OF direct action and the downfall Of capital
ism to 90 over and demonstrate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

when nj systems are weakened.
should give us pause.
THE great white plague OF the
north" AS Oliver Wendell Holmes
once called this disease. Kills approx
mntely 10000 persons cnch year in
the United states. Every thi-d per-
son between i6 and 60 dies OF IL. or
every fourth person between 20 and
40. Il disables and renders useless
those who have II and often beRgars
their families. IL costs In loss OF life
and labo- In the United States 500
million dollars.
These facts should make a person
having suspicious symptoms stop and
consider. Tubcrcul0sls. II caught In
its early stage, cur be cured. but left
TO develop, 1t II inyincible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
Early tuberculosis

The person having early tubercu-
sOsiE may not suspect Il or even know
that he IL III. There are certain signs,
however. which should prompt the In
t~elligent person to seek expert eNnmi-
nation.
These signs are;
/. WEAKNESS out OF proportion to
the days work, especially when Il APP
pears IN a person usually energetic
and active.
2. Cough. Tuberculosis may exist
and become far advanced without
cough or the cough may not be more
than a slight tendency to clear the
throat. Any cough or necessity for
clearing the throat frequently that
lasts more than two or three weeks
should be looked upO with suspicion.
3. Loss OF appetite o. a finicky
appetite.
I. Loss OF weight. not otherwise
accounted for.
s. slight fever in the afternoon.
s. Shortness of breath. especially
on slight oxertion. may often be an
early symptom.
Z. Continued ho%arseness or loss Of
voice should have immediate atten-
ton.
s. Digestive disturbances always
accompany tuberculosis.
y. Blood In the spit rarely occurs
IN any other condition than that or
tuberculosis. Even slightly streaked
spit should cause the patient TO seek
medical advice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
A ARGUMENT

Asst week an arrnored airplane few over TO Washington from its
home field at Hickvine,L l., TO be inspected by the chief air off
GERS Of the army and navy. This plane is designed for attacking
infantry either entrenrhed or in the open. II Is equipped with 30
machine gums capable Of hsing 5000 shots in four seconds This
formidable battery Is enclosed in steel that is proof agninst machine
gun fire. II can be operated by a crew Of pilot and gunner, o a ma
ehinist may be added. II has a tested speed Of 10 miles an hour.
IL y nm almost unbelievable advance in efficiency in the equipment
for killing men. Its radius Of action is 400 miles with full equipment.
The 30 guns are mounted ia three batteries, all Of which may be OPP
Grated simultaneously, or separately as desired. A single motion Of
a lever puts the entire 30 into action.
The rapidity with which engines of destruction of this kind are
being perfected is the most substantial argument for the success Of
the conference upon limitation of armament next month.
At the rate at which new machines for slaughter are being
brought into existence, the next war that involves two or more great
nations may easily be expected to bring civilization crashing about
the ears OF those who are unfortunate enough to survive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
BY OLIVE RoBERTs BARTO
STORY NUMBER 5ss

II have some more work for you
Riddles" said Cap'n Pennywinkle." To
the Twins, when they had returned
from che Fairy Queens Palace after
taking her the lost bag OF gold. II
hear that h sharks ARE plotting
against nice big Mr.. Whale. One OF
them couldn't harm him, he II 80 big.
but N they get together they're n
mean lot. II they would stay under
the sea. / could settle them by show
ing them my magic badge and shak-
Ing my magic stick at them, but the
terrible fellows stay mostly on top and
can't do q thing. DO you a TO
help
Yes. uirl' spoke up Nick. 1--WE
should like to ever so much shouldn't
we. Nancyr'
Nancy said yes. because the teacher
had told them In school how useful
Mr.. Whale was. And she'd also told
them that the sharks were wicked.
We'll, thcn," said Cap'n Penny
Wrinkle, "Itl call the cutie fish and
Nick. YOU run and get me a bottle"
~Thercupon he blew on his whistle.
and fifty Wigglefin people came
hurrying at once TO see what was
wanted. among them Mr.. Cuttlefish.'
Watt here, Cuttie.' nodded the
fairyman. Il wanted you. The rest
OF you may go home" So Mr.. Cutie
fish stayed round while the others
swan away.
Pretty soon Nick returned with a
bottle. ~ was onc hat Mr.. Grouchy
Grumpalong had thrown overheard
IN an ocean trip one time after he
had taken all OF his rheumatism pills.
II came in handy now. although so far
the little boy hadn't any idea what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
OIL

FIGURES were presented TO the recent session Of the American
mining congress in Chicago showing that the use Of motor vehicles
is increasing 10 per cent a year, while production of crude oil,
the source OF gasoline, Is increasing only 10 per cent O year II the
proportipnatc increases are TO be maintained and IL gasoline Is the
only practicable fuel for motor vehicles, IL does not require much
figuring to seIl when gasoline VIII be worth a dollar a gallon.
6eologists, however, provide some comfort. They say that
enough oil lies in western shale rocks to supply the world for centuries,
when . method for extracting IL has been perfected. Present methods
Of distinAfion are too expensive.
There seems TO be plenty Of reason for the appropriation sought
by the interior department for experimenting with the western oil
shales. Their wealth is needed now and win be needed increasingly
with each year.
In the meantime the dispropOrtiOn between gasoline production
and demand furnishes the best reeson for expecting steady contin-
uance Of prospecting for oil in New Mexico, until pools have been
found or their absence demonstrated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

tingulshod women guests will be
given that evening.
wednesday will be devoted to
business. General Pershing and
Marshal Foch are expected 20 greet
the women that morning, however.
IN very brief speeches. Late In the
afternoon. II the convention commit
tees schedule Is carried out. he con
vention viii adjourn sine die for tea
at the women's city club.
Mrs. X. b. Teachenor. whose two
sons served in France, a boon
chairman In charge OF plans Tor he
convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Being a Father
By DIR. WILLIAM e. BARTON

neglect his boy. or 10 turn him over
wholly TO his mother.
The wise father will not try TO do
his duty by tho mere spending OF
money for the hoy, OF letting the boy
spend money upon himself. He VIII
give himself as we'll hs his money.
lie win share In his boys fun, n
he VIII also remember that his boy
has serious thoughts and earnest
hou-a which also he would like 20
share with his father.
when his boy asks him hard qucs-
tons. he viii not look up from his
paper in annoyance, ana say. II don't
know. Don't ask so many foolish
questions"
when his boy is facing the great
moral issues ~ life. his father will
not leave him 20 learn all the most
sacred facts about life from those who
beNmcnr them with foul suggestions.
He ~iii tell his boy what the hoy needs
20 know.
III win remember that he cannot