davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
Teamwork Makes Cabinet
Efficient One, Says Sullivan
Harding Advisers Work With Splendid Morale
And Are Obviously in Agreement With
Nearly All Questions, Writer Believes.

more frequently. In addition. in
dividual newspaper men have fire.
quent personal contacts with Cabinet
members.
Out Of these conferences and other
contacts it is easy to assemble the
material for a reasonably accurate
impression as to how things are
going. In this impression the out
standing feature is what we have all
learned during the war to speak OF
as morale"
The Cabinets morale is good. Nee
essarily, it ought to be good. Any
new group of men taking hold of a
job is fairly certain to start out
with fresh enthusis SIN. but the par
ticular aspect of morale noticeable
unity OF the Cabinet as a whole.
They are obviously a happy family.
They are obviously in agreement in
practically all questions, obviously
eager not to be opinionated or to
take stands on personal points of
view. anxious to be generously help
full to each other and to contribute
everything possible toward success
for the administration as a whole.
Diversity In Cabinet.
OF course. men big enough to be
Cabinet members ought to be all of
this under almost any circumstances.
and Yet the fact is it has not always
been so in all Cabinets. Also il is a
fact that President Harding's Cabi-
net includes men of more than
usually diverse points D: view. of
utterly different kinds of training
and experience, and. as in the case
OF most men with strong personali-
ties, occasionally almost antipa-
thetic to each other.
When the Cabinet was being made
up. any humorist familiar with the
prejudices and points of view of the
Individual members could have got
good deal of fun out of assuming
that the Cabinet was a club, and
that any applicant for membership
could be kept out by, say. two black
balls from the other members. II
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
CABINET STUDIES
ECONOMIC TANCLE
AFFECTING TRADE
Railroad Situation and
Relief for Farmers
Under Debate.

Questions affecting business, In
dustry and agriculture were upper
most in the discussion at yester-
days meeting of the Cabinet with
President Harding.
The telegram from &. NJ. Jewell,
president of the Labor Employees
Department of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, asking that a
conference between the railway ex-
eeutives and the labor unions be
called to undertake to compose
the differences on all points in dis
pu:e" was under consideration.
It was Indicated that President
Harding will not reply to the tele-
gram until he makes further
study Of the situation. The Presl-
dent intends to confer with q num-
Der of others relative to the ran-
road situation before taking any
steps in the matter.
Control Act In Doubt.
7 1t was learned that the Presi-
dent regards as one OF the great
fundamental issues involved, the
question as to whether the national
agreements extended beyond the
period of Federal control of the
railroads. This point of controversy
was touched upon in Mr.. Jewelrs
telegram. 1t is the contention Of
the railroads that the national
agreements had no legal standing
following the return of the rail-
roads to their owners. The unions,
on the other hand. insist that the
contrary is true.
President Harding has no inten-
tion of taking sides on this point.
1t is his position that this matter
should be decided in the manner
provided by law, by the Railroad
Labor Board, before which the ques-
tion Is pendings Although the Cab
met discussed the railroad problem
from every angle, II was stated that
no program for clarification of the
problems involved was formulated.
Discuss Foreign Loans.
The question of foreign obliga-
tions was discussed to some extent
in the Cabinet meeting. President
Harding and the Cabinet members
do not have any question as to the
validity of the foreign loans and
of the ultimate payment by the
European nations.
The question of foreign loans
came up in connection with a dis
cussion of Treasury financing poli-
cies. The favorable position of the
Treasury resulting from larger re-
ceipts from income and profits taxes
during March than was expected
was described to the Cabinet by
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
Bishop Declares Jail
Place for Stylish Girls

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. April L.
Addressing the graduates of the
Kent County School of Religious
Education. Bishop Theodore s. Hem
derson. Of Detroit. said popular
styles Of the present time were far
from modest-
The Styles" he said, "are unit
for Christian persons to follow. The
time is ripe for Christians to create
the styles and permit others to follow
in their trail. There are a lot Of
women and girls who would rather
be I'm jail than out OF style. 1 say
they Should be put in jail for daring
to follow present styles Of dress
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
GREEKS ENTICED
into TURK TRAP
Sudden Counter Attack Fol-
lows Retreat Toward
Eski-Shehr.
Especial c,hs to tn. Kerald.)

CoNSTANTINoPLE. April 1.-The
Turks are putting up a stubborn
fight against the Greek forces for
Eski-Shehr. The battle has been
raging for four days.
The Turks retreated toward the
city and enticed the Greeks into a
trap. The Greeks were completely
deceived when a sudden hurricane
counterattack by the Turks broke
through from the south.
The Turks captured a large num-
Der of the Greeks and forced the rest
to retire in disorder The Turks now
believe that the Greeks are on the
run.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
Daring French
Won,dr, Flies
Across Andes
Mile. BolIa,sd Performs
Feat That for Others
Spelled Death.
special Cable TO The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribuneo
nv L. ~. WHITE.

,psciai cabls to The Washington Hsrsl
and Chicago Tribune)
ny J. w. WHITE.
BUENOs AIRES. April !. -
Mile. Adrienne BoIland. the
daring young French nirwo-
man, has added new laureis TO
her already brilliant record BY
flying across the Andes. she
left Mendoza on the Argentina
side at e,3: this morning and
landed safely mt Santiago. Chile,
at 10 o'clock.
Mile. BoIland came to Ar
Eentlna a few months ago for
the express purpose Of being
the hrst woman to ~ across the
Andes. Her Arst act upon as
semblinE her airpIase at Buenos
Aires was to make nm altitude
Hight which gave her the South
Americas feminine record. She
already held the French wo-
mans altitude record, as well
ms the achievement Of being the
first woman to ~ across the
English channel.
Some of Arsentins's most dsr-
ing army aviaters have lost
their lives In trying to ~
across the Andes and only q
few have succeeded.
(copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
Child Killed, IS Hurt
When Girder Falls

NEW YORK. April i.-MicaaeI
Ryan. OF 1875 Third avenue. was
killed this Afternoon and sewn of
his plsymates severely injured when
an iron girder on the roof OF an un-
used shed at 2i7 East Ninety fourth
street, crashed e. the ground pin
ming them beneath it. Fifteen =hii-
dren were In the sled when the Cir
der gave way and brought do~s
other beams.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
Ultimatum of Allies
Ends Royalist Effort
Especial Cabs 10 The wsshinrtsn Herald
and Chicago rribane.)
N nENnv ~arrs,
(By HENRY wABES.)

PARIS, April 1.-Following the
uitimatum issued by the Ambassa-
dorial Council this morning, declar-
ing the Hapsburgs would not be
tolerated on the Hungarian throne,
the French foreign office this eve
ming received an official communi-
cation from HIdapest stating that
Charles would cave Hungary in the
near future.
The Ambassadorial Councils note
firmly upheld Italy and the little en-
tente. practically threatening to
permit them to declare war upon
Hungary and remove Karl forcibly.
Preparations to use force in Hun
gary are being made in spite Of the
belief that the royalist coup is a
complete failure.
Italy has concluded arrangements
with Jugo-Slavia to transport FIVE
divisions against Hungary by way
Of Trieste. Laybach, Steinbruck,
and varasa, and the little entente
estimate 1t will be able to put 10000
troops in the field against the Hun
garians should necessity arise.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
Catholic Named Nep
Viceroy Of ireland

LONDON. April LII Is ofsicfally
announced that Lord Edmuhd tai
bot, uncle Of the Duke Of Norfolk.
in ireland.
He win be the first yiceroy under
the new home rule act ana win be
the hrst Roman Catholic ever to
hold this ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
Little Entente Object
To Hold Back Hapsburgs
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
a., NJ GEORGE sELDEs.

BERLIN. April lis the little
entente scrap of paper. a mere
dream, or is 1t something real
capable of waging war and decid,
ing the fate of Central Europe?'
These big questions are bothering
European diplomatic circles whose
eyes are fixed on the Hapsburg ad-
venture in Hungary and on the
gathering Of the Slavic clans.
For more than year Foreign
Minister Benesch of Czecho- -Slo-
vakia has been travelling over Eu-
rope organising the little entente,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
Government Decides to
Keep Hands Off in Dis
pute Over Wages.
8 MONTHS SUPPLY
ISTO BE RATIONED
Walkout Said to Be Part
OF Plan for Nationali-
zation of Mines.
Especial Cabls to The Warrington Herald
and Chicago Tribuns.)
By JOHN STEELE.

LONDON, April 1.-The coal strike
has been reported general today, but
so far no disorders have been re-
ported. In most fields the pumpmen
and safetymen remained at work,
and in others clerks, managers and
spfficials are working the pumps. So
far there has been no need to use
sailors for this purpose. as in the
last strike. Owners are optimistic
regarding the outlook.
There is said to be three months
coal supply in reserve on the present
restricted consumption, and even the
leading miners declare they do not
expect the strike to last more than
"a week or two.
Government Neutral
The government has decided not
to interfere 1t takes the position
that its control ends today. the coal
industry becomes a private enter
prise and must settle its own trou-
bIes without aid of the government
other than other form of industry
would receive. .
The directors of the Bell-Dorman
group of iron and steel works, one
of the largest steel producing COM
bines in Great Britain. today de-
cided to close down all blast fur
naces and coke ovens, saying the
action was made necessary by the
coal strike.
At the request of the government.
no racing will take place at War
wick Monday and Tuesday.
The London Condor coal commit
tee appointed by the government
tonight issued the fdlowing rec
ommendation to tse coal trade Of
London:
"No coal deliveries are to be made
to private houses where the sup
ply exceeds ten days, nor to indus
tries where there Is sufficient sup
ply for one week. Hospitals and
bakeries are to be kept normally
supplied"
COPYRIGHT. 1911
Germany Sympathetic.
special Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
BERLIN. April Reports on the
British coal strike are re-echoing
throughout Germany, from the Ruhr
basin to Silesia. The German work.
ingmen. generally, are sympathetic
with the British miners in their de-
mands. This has been the Teuton
policy ever since the revolution and
by this the German miners hope to
win British support for their
strikes and socialization plans.
Copyright, 1911
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
UFle Nerald Aeus 1rtoex
SATURDAY, APRIL a, IeaI.
WEATHER REPORT. ..... .Page
WASHINGTON.
-. Page 11IEpIToRIAL !.

WASHlNGTON.
G. o. p. Leaders Fail to Agree
On Tariff Bill. ...-.....
Cabinet Studies Economic Tan
gle Affecting Trade. ........
Twenty-Five Fail to Get Auto
Driving Permits. ...,.r.......h
Teamwork Makes Cabinet Eff
cicnt, Says Sullivan.
Harvey to Get st. James Post.
U. s. to Insist Germany Pay
Price Of War. r.............9.
J Carnegie Fund Offers $4,000
:. To New d. C. Library. 49,.
Phone Girls Squash April
Fool Franks. ...........,.,.
Believe La Rue Woman Died
OF Alcohol Drink. ........
College women Indorse World
League Theory y............... =
Tomorrow's Sermon Topics.... l
Leaves 100000, to D. c. chsri-
ties .,........s..' l
SOCIETY .................Pase :
poMEsrIc
e1Ers. stiliman Gets 100000 ALI
m0uy ...... ,.....s..-e.
Defiant Tenants Refuse to
omcisi Teils Of Deportees' RE-
volt on LINER at Sea-. ..,s..
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02


New Farm Policy to Be
Framsd Here. -.
Improved Relations Shown in
World Trade. .......
Production Gains. Trade Loses,
Reports Show. w..............
Grain Continues to Slump.
Foreign Trade Problems to Be
Aired, ........
Bunker Oil on Foreign Trade
Ships Increases. es.......,
Cotton Situation at Serious
Y stage s..........
Public Utilities Feature Trad
. ing on Local Exchanee. -.
Sudden Weakness Hits stock
of Oil Corporations.
Deductions OF Harvey Hunt,
The Serial. Borrowed Hus-
bands"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
SAYS LEAGUE MUST NOT
DEFER TO WASHINGTON
ViUiani Complains Harding
limitation Is Indefinite.

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD.
GENEVA, Sept. THE Powers invited
to the Washington conference are play
ing their card s very carefully on the
armament question at Geneva. To-day
NJ viyiani for France not only sup
ported proposal that practically all
the discussion in the Assembly Com
mission. which was appointed to-day
should be made public, but he made an
impassioned plea that the League of
Nations should not on account OF the
Washington conference be deferred from
its labors
NJ. Viviani complained of the in
definiteness OF the Washington confer
does not know whether the Washing
ton conference proposed to discuss the
question OF land armaments, which were
very important to her.
< "That Is one reason he said, why
the League of Nations should continue
as II the Washington conference had
not been called
a plea for publicity was also made
by Lord Robert Cecil and many other
members of the committee. M. Viviani
declared that the worid was awaiting
the results of the armament discussions
with keen anxiety and that the argu-
ments should be made public imme-
diately. II Is evident that the French
are planning to use this meeting to
bring out some of their reasons for
their large army and in advance OF the
Washington conference where they are
certain the question will be taken up.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
METHODISTS GREET
KING AND PRESIDENT
Hope for Peace in Ireland
and Wish Harding
Success.
ADMIRAL SIMS PRAISED
japanese Bishop Says Church
= Has Nearly Doubled in
His Country.
ADMIRAL SIMS PRAISED
Bu TIC Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 7.-tireetings to Presi-
Cent Harding and King George. voicing
hope for world peace. were sent to-day
by the Worlds Conference OF Method
lists. in session here. In the address
to the King the conference said
Especially is this Worlds Conference
united with your Majesty in your ear
for peace and contentment in Ireland
may meet with early and complete
success"
Bishop John Louis Nuelson, Of
Switzerland. presided over the confer
ence. A message from the King well
coming the delegates was read in which
ne trusted the outcome of the delibera-
tions would be to promote the advance
ment of a deeper religious spirit in the
daily life OF the people of the world.
The message to President Harding.
proposed by Sir Robert Perks and Sc
conded by Bishop William Newman
Ainsworth, os the Methodist Church
South, thankfully recalled President
Harding's inaugural address, in which he
declared that America was eager to
liability OF war and to promote the
brotherhood OF mankind. The message
said that Methodists everywhere would
watch with prayerful attention the prac-
teal proposals since made by the
American government to Great Britain
and other nations to secure peace with
out recourse to war.
An address by the Rev. Frederick
Wiseman gave ten years of retrospect of
the work of the Methodist Church.
Bishop Frederick De Land Leete of At
lanta, Ga. reviewed the same period In
the churches of the Western section,
particularly emphasizing the church's
militant prohibition work in the United
States. He also touched on the church's
! war work. III the course of which he
said:
America did not win the war Only
foolish Americans think that. When
called upon, Americans did their part"
Regarding the Irish question he said ::
"The Methodists of the West think that
that business is no mole ours than the
Government of the Philippines is that of
Great Britain and France" He added
that Great Britain has not possessed
the only seaman capable OF speaking his
mind"
This obvious reference to Rear Ad-
miral William S. Sims evoked consid-
cradle laughter.
Applause greeted the statement OF
Bishop Kogoro Usah that in Japan the
church had nearly doubled In the twelve
years since 1t was organized. He con-
cluded his remarks by saying that Japan
must take the lead. in Christianizing the
East
The New York herald., 1921-09-08


to vote on the Monroe Doctrine issue
which is what league promoters are
urging on the delegates.
Tonight the Amendment Commission
unanimously voted down Argentina 8
amendment, which definitely puts the
Argentine Republic out of the league,
This amendment would have made all
sovereign Powers members of the league
unless they signified otherwise. Mean
while there are empty seats here which
might have been occupied by other
South and Central American states.
This testifies further to the drifting
away from the league on the part OF
countries Of the Western Hemisphere
and it has visibly dampened the spirits
OF some Europeans. ~
A careful canvass of opinion among
Latin American delegates made by THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent here
reveals that their future attitude will be
determined by President Harding's ex-
pccted definition at the Forthcoming
Washington conference of his associa-
ton of nations plan, by what effect the
Upper Silesian, settlement will have on
the league and by the lAssembly's ex-
pected Interpretation of its position
toward the American continent
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

to have been pressed into the Spanish
military forces. On Sunday. August %.
they suddenly made a surprise attack on
forty positions surrounding 81 Arish. a
majority OF the positions wetre able 70
resist the onslaught. but Arba-el nois
succumbed with loss Of 200 men. only
five OF the garrison escaping
A sensation was caused to-day IN
Madrid by the publication OF the story
OF La Lfbertad's correspondent. espe-
cially after continued claims oy tne
Government that nothing OF Importance
had occurred at FL Araish.
The Repista Finnnotero to-day ex-
pressed pessirism over the Moroccan
campaign. saying
.sIneptitude and lack of provision
have brought disaster. tremendous NIL
;tary defeat and the most significant
politicaI failure reported in the history
~ Spain The situation Is thousand
times worse than in 1903. when the
tribesn,en were fighting against the Sui
tan and also among themselves
"At the present moment all are con-
centrated against US, together with their
courageous and illustrious chiefs. The
men are rather well disciplined and pos
sess rifles, machine guns and cannons
captured from us, and their wariike
artior has been Increased by recent sue
cesses"
The spanish offensive against the
Moors at Melilla cannot be started for
some time. said a notice to-day. Prepa-
rations are not complete. as sufficient
reserves must be assembled and addi-
tional munitions accumulated. Gen.
Berenguer, Spanish High Commissioner
In Morocco, hopes 10 begin the attack
In eight or ten days and continue It
until the Moors are completely defeated.
Cannons are being sent from Spain
to Melilla to lombard the surrounding
villages held by the tribesmen.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
RAGEDIAN ENDS LIFE
PLAYING WITH CHILDREN
Old Time Paris Fauorite
Feared Poverty and Blindness

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1881. By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Sept. :.
Worry over approaching blindness as
well as his inability to maintain his
family on the meogre pension granted to
him twenty years ago when he was re-
tired from the Coincide Francaise, pro-
vided the crisis In the life drama OF Au-
gust Hemel, formerly the Comedies
ablest tragedian.
He brought the curtain down dramati-
cally yesterday in gardens near his
home near Pontoise. and while playing
with some children, he pulled a pistol
from his pocket and sent a bullet into
his brain. The children. thinking 1t was a
new amusement he had created for them.
shouted and applauded as he fell.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
French Spectators VIII
Dump More u. S. Goods

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright. 1891, by TIE New YoR1 HEaAI.p.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Sept. Z.
THE last $4,000 suits of wool
len underwear from the
United States army war stocks
sold to the French Government
and later sold by France to
spectators are about to leave
for America. This will make
about 100000 suits Of army
underwear which will have found
their way home to be dumped on
the market in competition with
American manufacturers.
The corporation here which
has handled the deal said to-day
that if better prices are offered
in the Baltic States than can be
obtained in America the goods
may be shipped there from the
United States.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
COSTA RIGA TAKES COTO.
Military Expedition. of 500 occu
pies District.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Sept. Costa
Rica has taken possession of the Coto
region, which was awarded to Costa
Rica by former Chief Justice White Of
the United States and concerning which
note was sent recently by Secretary
Of State Hughes to Panama.
A military expedition comprising 500
men under command of Gen. Ricardo
Monge has occupied the district.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
MARK SLUE1PS TO 81;
BOURSE CLOSES TO-DAY
Brokers Overwhelmed b.
Rush of Speculative Orders.
BIZ The Assoc,ared Press.

BERLIN, Sept. There was an up
roar on the Bourse to-day owing to a
new slump In the value of the mark
which closed officially at fraction over
ninety-four on the dollar.
The Wild rush of speculative orders
overwhelmed bankers and brokers to
such an extent that the Bourse commit
tee decided to prolong business until
o'clock in the afternoon. They also con-
tempiated closing the Bourse Thursday.
making four days closure for the
week. to enable members TO cope with
the accumulated arrears i'm their work.
1t has been found necessary to start a
special open air market in the Bourse
courtyard for unlisted stock.
Figures issued to-day give Germany s
floating debt as 2o2, TIC, 10000 marks.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
MOORS SUDDENLY
TURN ON SPANISH
Friendly Natives Attack 40
Positions Around Ell Araish,
Inflicting Heavy Losses.
SUPPRESSED NEWS OUT
Pessimism Expressed in Madrid
Over Series of Disasters
in Morocco.
SUPPRESSED NEWS OUT
By the Associated Press.

MADRID, Sept. - El Araish just
missed suffering a disaster similar to
that met by the Spanish troops al
respondent at that place. The corre-
spondent gives the first description OF
the recent fighting on the southern ex-
tremity OF the Spanish zone in southwest
Morocco. news Of which has been kept
secret. He since has been expelled from
Moroccan territory.
The Moors in The neighborhood OF Fl
Arish. which Is on the Atlantic Ocean
far removed from Melilla, were supposed
either to be loyal to the Spanish flag or
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Root May Be Named Head
Of international Court
b. the Associated Press.

GENEVA, Sept. Z. 1t was
said in League Of Nations
circles here to-day that Elihu
Root would be elected a judge of
the new international court of
justice in spite of reports re-
eeived here of his declination to
accept the post. 1t was added
that Mr.. Roots decision was not
regarded as final and that friends
of the league in the United
States had declared that there
still were hopes that he would
accept. In case Mr.. Root was
elected it was declared that he
would be chosen unanimously
and probably become the chief
judge.