davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
TO HUNT GORILLAS
ON THEIR VACATION
Chicago LalDyer and Wife
Taking the Baby
Along, Too.

CHICAGO, July s. Hunting
gorillas in the heart of Africa
would not appeal to the aver
age person as the most desir-
able sort of vacation, but thar
is what Herbert e. Bradley, an
attorney, HIS wife and 6-year-
old daughter Alice have chosen.
They will he accompanied by
Miss Priscilla Hall. Mrs. Brad
ley La the author of severai
novels under the name Of Mary
HastinEs Bradley.
The BPadleys will accompany
DIR. Carl Akeley, explorer,
sculptor. and former Chicasoan,
now connected with the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural HIS
tory. Of New York. The party.
will leave London August II for
Cape Town, and then BY rail,
boat and foot. $500 mifes to the
Belgian Congo.
The hunt for gorillas will be
made around Lake Kivu, bur
Baby Alice will be left in care
Of Miss Hall at q British mis-.
sis. nsarbx daring the hunting.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
Especial Gable to The Warrington Herald
and United NevS.)


and United Nevs.)
LONDON, July Endowed with
almost limitless powers of media
ton, and authorized to offer con-
cessions which the British govern
ment has never in it's previous his
tory accorded ireland, General Jan
Smuts holds the key to Irish peace.
And as a result of the sensational
minating in the historic conference
between North and South in the
Dublin mansion house on Monday
and the despatch Of the South Afri-
can leader to ireland practically as a
mediator. Irish and British hopes
for peace have risen almost to a
certainty that an end OF the age
long strife is at hand.
See Plan Accepted.
1t is generally believed now that
de Valera eventually will accept
Lloyd Georges Invitation to par
ticipate in a conference at Lon
don. And If he does so, il is felt
that neither he nor Lloyd George
could AFFORD to go back to their
people and tell them that. with
peace in sight, they had failed to
reach an agreement
From an authoritative source II
is learned that General SHUTS
status in the negotiations now go
ing on is that practically of a min
lister plenipotentiary He will visit
both Eamonn de Valera and Sir
James Craig, ascertaining from each
exactly what these leaders desire
and what are the minimum require
ments demanded before they VIII
cooperate in the interests Of a set
tlement.
1t was rumored today-and the
rumor was generally credited-that
Lloyd George had authorized Cen
eral Smuts to offer ireland "domin-
ion home rule" a status which the
British government has never been
willing TO concede. This, Of course.
would be based upon an expressed
willingness Of both Ulster and the
South of Ireland TO cooperate to
make il effective.
The Earl of Middleton, who con-
ferred Monday with de Valera at
Dublin, has arrived in London and
was closeted with the Premier for
an exceptionally long conference
during the afternoon. He is said to
have discussed the developments OF
the fourth of July meeting at length,
and will return to ireland to partici-
pate in the next session at Dublin
on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
DAUGHERTY DENIES
REPORT ABOUT DEBS

Attorney General Daugherty Is not
yet prepared to make a recon-
mendation for or against a pardon
for Eugene V. Debs, he announced
yesterday. He declared he had not
yet sent any recommendation TO
President aHrding. and intimated
that IL might be some time before
he does so.
The Attorney General denied a re-
port that Heber II. Notaw, superin-
tendent of Federal prisons and
brother-in-law Of the President, is
now in Atlanta to arrange for the re-
lease OF Debs and other political
prisoners. He declared that no Fed
eral official had been delegated -
act for him or for the President in
regard to political prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06

Special Cabs to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tnbune.)
CONsTANTINOPL July s.
The Bolsheyik government is
calling all men from eighteen to
thirty-hFe years of age to arms
and general mobilization IL ex-
pected soon according to re-
ports brought here by couriers
from the Caucacus.
The rehabilitation order
which was ISSUED sometime ago
has been annulled. In Siberia
seven classes have been mobil-
lied. General PouEeff is COM
manding the twelfth army onN
the siberian front.
The Rumanian government,
whose delegates are to meet red
Representatives on July IL, are
uneasy regarding the militaris-
tic attitude of Moscow which Is
believed to be due to the situa
tion i'm Turkey and Bessarabia.
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
WELCOME WORDS
FROM FORECASTER
Cooler Weather Promised To-
day, After Hot Spell that
Has Broken Record.
Cooler today"

SOOlCl NSNo-F
This was the welcome informa-
ton impaired by the forecaster at
the local weather bureau last night,
after mentioning that the tempera-
ture climbed to 80 degrees yester-
day.
The kiosk on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. yesterday recorded the lowest
temperature for several days, the
davis highest mark being s6 de-
grees-s.4 degrees less than the
previous day.
From midnight to a. m. yester-
day was the warmest for that Pc
riod of the day experienced thus
far this year. At midnight the
temperature at the weather bureau
recorded rs degrees and only
dropped two degrees until 6 o'clock,
while the kiosk registered 81 de-
grees and so degrees at the same
hours.
Two years ago, on July S. the
temperature in Washington reached
lo1 degrees, according to weather
bureau records, while the same day
one year ago is credited with a
high mark Of 79 degrees.
Today is to be partly cloudy, ac-
cording to the weather bureau fore
caster, and not lutte so warm.
Since the beginning of the year
Washington has had an excess
temperature of ISL degrees and
since the beginning Of this month
although only five days old-an ex-
cess of 81 degrees has been re-
corded.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
Special Cable to The washingtsn Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
By GEORGE sELDEs

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago rnbune.)
BY GEORGE sELDEs
BERLIN, July 5.-New dangers
have arisen and are threatening the
German government. Tho army
Of 100000 men which voluntarily
formed the self-defense organiza-
tion in Upper Siiesia is now threa-
tening a repetition of DR.. Wolf
gang Kapp's March. 1890. revolu-
tion. Monarchist officers and lead
ers are gathering at Breslau. The
central government is taking special
military precautions to prevent a
coup.
The numerous reports from Up
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
New School Association.

national association of COR
respondence schools was formed
here yesterday for the purpose of
betering the service at a meeting
OF the executive officers of seven
local schools teaching by CORES
pondence. Officers of the new as
sociation are: Earl p. Hopkins,
president; E. r. Haas. vice presi-
dent. and Edwin Piper, secretary
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
Trout Suffer Sunstroke.

DETROIT, July 5.-The heat is
so intense in this vicinity that
thousands of trout are dying in the
Ausable River.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
US. SENDS NAVAL
FORCE TO TAMPICO
AS MENACE GROWS
Situation in Oil Fields
Takes Turn for Worse,
Due to Idleness.

To protect American oil interests
in the Mexican fields at Tampico
where labor troubles growing out
of the unemployment situation are
menacing, the United States has
ordered two warships to the scene.
The cruiser Cleveland and the
gunboat Sacramento have been ord
cred to Tampico and 1t is believed
that the later reached the Mexi-
can port from Galveston yesterday
evening. The Cleveland was order
ed from Cristobal, Canal Zone, and
probably will not reach Tampico
before Thursday.
Both vessels are assigned to the
American special service squadron
in South and Central American
waters, commanded by Rear Admiral
H. F. Bryan.
Ready to Meet Emergency
At the Navy Department it was
stated that the American ships
would take no action unless a situ-
alton more serious than now exists
develops. 1t was regarded as i'm
perative, however, that steps be
taken to meet any threatened emer-
gercy in order to protect American
interests.
Depression Of the oil industry in
the Tampico region, due to the new
Mexican tax laws. it was explained,
has resulted in constantly decreas-
ing employment. Incipient riots and
labor troubles of a threatening ma
ture have followed in the wake Of
this depression.
Reports yesterday that American
vessels already had arrived at Tam
pico were untrue.
Twenty thousand Men Out.
MEXICO CITY, July 5.-With the
closing down Of numbers Of oil wells
in the Tampico district, throwing at
least twenty thousand men out of
work, the situation is rapidly be-
coming critical.
The oil men claim that economic
conditions are forcing them to close
their plants. and that the increased
oil taxes to which they have been
subjected will put them out of bust
ness unless they can get some re-
lief from the government.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
Believe Peace Assured as
Crown Makes Con-
cessions.
EXPECT DE VALERA
AT LONDON MEET
Dominion Home Rule Of
fered by George, Says
Report.

LONDON, July 8. - London
newspapers this CWednesdayD
morning are playing mp the fact
that a truce virtually exists I'm
Ireland. They say that only .
few formaIItIes are needed 90
convert 10 into nm effective arm
istfce, operative throughout the
pending peace negotiations.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
SOVIET ISSUES
~ CALL TOCOLORS
MoscolD Raises Army on
EUe of Runldnian
Conference.

Special Gable to The Warrington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06
CITY ITEMS

special record for Mothers Day.
Angels" by Burr. at Henry Morans.
-advt.
c. l.. Pierce Co. have received the
May Victor Records.-advt.
The city hall commission at a
meeting this afternoon will prepare
to receive bids for the redecorating
of several of the offices in the build
ing which are in need OF painting.
4 New Britain's Greatest Furniture
Sale. Home Furnishing Co.-advt.
Tickets on sale at c. l.. Pierce Co.
Music Store.-advt.
The Young Pirates will practice at
Walnut Hill. park ut 1:45 O'Clock to-
morrow. They wish to arrange for a
game on Sunday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06
CAN smelling
B NO DIVIDEND
, Since 1904 Common
| Has Been Passed

X. May 6.--The American
IN Refining company today
Regular quarterly dividend
cent. on common stock.
4 quarterly dividend OF
Eent. was declared on tho
lock.
The first time since 1904
|npany has passed It's COM
dividend.
Int by the company said:
y the low price OF metals
many mines have closed
bose still running are opor-
greatly reduced capacity.
I and tin arc still below
rla and lead was until the
kk.
= of production, especially
|on, are considerably
re-war period. In March
only about 20 per cent.
haze per day OF lead ore
| I'm tho last quarter of 1920.
zinc smelters are closed,
My the zine oxid opera
md.
hpany has in force every
onomy. Wages have been
m average OF 80 per cent.
nries. from the president
been cut 20 per cent,
.ductions have been MADE
penses.
lhould not take too pessi-
W Of the future, for there
kigns OF approaching i'm
owing to the shut down
mines. metals are now he
In. This will bring about
able time a higher price
hind with the normal DIFF
keen selling price and cost
bn, the miners will resume
hnd the smelling COM
|ings will return to nor
&
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06
HAIR DRESSER is
TAKEN FOR DOCTOR
Princess Anastasia's Couture Maker
Finds Himself In Peculiar
prcdicnment.

Athens. May 6.-Princesl Anastas-
In, tha American vito OF Prince Chris
topher, who was formerly Mrs. Will
liam II. Leeds or New York. just be-
fore she was recently taken i'll. sum-
moned 20 Athens n fashionable Paris
hairdresser TO devise a couture suit
able for wearing n tiara. lie arrived
mt Snloniki on the day the Princess
Illness reached it's critical stage.
Greek authorities at SaioniIi mis-
took him for a distinguished French
physician and jumped to the conclu-
sion that he had be- summoned as
an expert MEDICAL adviser. They
tried to find n destroyer to carry him
to Athens but failed and he had to
go ny train.
The coiffure makers reputation az
IA celebrity had preceded him here
and the Americans staying at the hest
hotels where he registered, treated
him with the utmost Difference. He
was extensively wined and dined but
tho Americans werG disappointed.
When they soiicitousiy inquired about
the Princess healthl the hair dresser
maintained n delphic reserve. His
popularity was brief. Some one soon
recognized him as n barber and he IL
no longer a striking figure in the hotel
Hobbies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06
MOTHERS DAY vEsPERs.

The Girl Reserves will have a
Mothers Day vesper service. Sunday
at .4:3O y. m, at the Y. w. G. A. in
honor OF their mothers. The girls
invite all who are interested
In their program. Tea will be served
after the service. An excellent must
cal program has been arranged by
Miss Agnes Johnston. the club leader.
and Miss Frances Williams. Henriet-
Ia Svensk and Ebba Anderson will
speak.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06
Es NEW YORK CALL.
lhirc Clergyman VIII Not
I.nnnna Trinity Church.

rmDtlS TIfntty tnufeh.
I N. H., May 6.-Rev. DIR.
tn Drury, rector of 81.
|oi here. who yesterday
|,clined tho rectorship OF
Iity church i'm New York.
public his letter to- the
hR forth his reasons.
(ter, DIR. Drury stated. he
J. deeply gratlfied at tho
h represented by the call.
have liked very much to
| To Trinity church, but 1
Tx here was not done and
a stay here and do It," he
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06

. lbs. best butter s1.o0.-Russeil
Bross--advt.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
LABOR LEADER SHOWS DANGER

An editorial in the American Labor World" shows that many labor leaders realize how great ly the radicals in the unions are responsible for the troubles of today. It said:
 We are opposed to any strike in any trade precipitated by labor agitators, whether that trade is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor or the brotherhoods of railway workers.
 ''In most, if not all strikes, the public is the principal sufferer. In the recent street railway strike it was the labor agitator whose sneering slogan was Let em walk In the last coal strike it was the labor agitator who looked on content edly and said: Let em freeze In the harbor strike, which affected food and caused prices to soar still higher, it was the labor agitator who said brutally: Let em starve.'
 And, pray, who walked? Who froze? Who starved? Who suffers most for food and milk and fuel during strikes precipitated by the lab or agitator?"
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
WHERE THE WHANGDOODLE TwANGETH

The Star regrets to learn of the demise of the Phoenix Evening News, which, according to cap- ital city dispatches, suspended publication May 6 after brief existence. When any newspaper dies candle of information goes out But the News started life, in our opinion, with the wrong philosophy, taking the position that its concep- tion of democracy was the only correct one and that all other apostles of that political faith were anti-democrates. In short, it started out to "cul- turize" the grand old party of the people along it's peculiar lines and its appearance was hailed by catain politicians as at last providing a cham pion of their aspirations. Stockholders of the publishing concern went into the project with their eyes open, presumably, and all things con- sidered, it may be remarked philosophically, "The individual withers and the world is more and more." Promoters of newspaper enterprises should start out from the postulate, proven hundreds of thousands of thousands of times, that newspaper must be primarily a newspaper, that it must have something to sell for which there is a demand. One can not sell propaganda, and it is rare that it can even be given away Tucson Star.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

Men who have served in France come home and tell of the wonderful roads in that country. They have them there, as matter of fact, but the boys weren't over there long enough to find out that they not only built roads there hundreds of years ago, but kept some one on the job keep ing the roads up. Keeping the roads up" has been their strong point, not merely the fact that they built them in the first place. This country will eventually get along to the same point some old time; we know that it is geod idea to build roads as it helps the country, but we have not as yet found out that it is necessary to keep them in repair after they are built. Of course we have got along so far and have discovered that it is necessary to keep the hole in doughnut con- stantly repaired or the doughnut will not last Eventually we will learn that a rut in the road is made by the indentation of wheels and may in- vent coRcave wheel to fit it, or possibly nfate the rut.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

Nowhere in bolshevik Russia today can any man with safety to his person or property at tempt to teach the principles of American re- presentative government. NeVerthless, almost anywhere in the United States men are able to teach the doctrines espoused by the bolshevik regime in Russia not only with personal safety but with the aid and encouragement of men holding positions under the Government.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
OF REASON MUST PREVAIL

Instead of building an organization on sound economic ground so-called labor leaders, proba- bly, because lacking the essential qualities of leadership, devote their efforts to getting more and more out of the employer or industry re- gardless of whether or not the employer or in- dustry can survive.
 This is pyramided until the limit is reached, they can go no farther, but they have led their followers to believe that they and the organiza- ton and not the employer or industry determines the limit so strike results the employer or in- dustry suffers, the organization ,collapses, it's members walk the streets jobless and hungry while the Headers" either "dig in" until the storm is over or look elsewhere for easier pick ing.
 This has been going on ever since there has been an organization and it will continae so long as leaders" hold their jobs by virtue of mere gabble rather than judicious counsel
 The right of employers or of capital to organ ize is hedged in by legislation calculated to safe guard the public against abuses. Employers or capital can not combine to fix prices, enforce regulations, or control production and marketing conditions and escape punishment, for either of these acts would be violative of the antitrust laws.
 The right of employees to organize and to combine and fix price for their labor has not been restricted to the extent that employers and capital are restricted, but if labor organizations do not exhibit more regard for the rights of the public than to mfict hardship on the public by striking and asmoralizing transportation and ia- dustries every tine it suits their pleasure, labor organizations of such character and tendencies if not forbidden h1 law will be placed under the laws now regulating employers and capital.
 Organization by the employer or by capital for the purpose of affecting economies or for the purpose of efficiency and organization by the employees ioR the purpose of obtaining fair wages and favorable working conditions, if not nimical to tke general public, are fit and proper
 Everybody wants to see industry conducted economically and efficiently and it can not be con- ducted efficiently without being conducted ec- chemically, nor caa it bong survive in a compara- tive sense lnless SO conducted. Everybody wants t ses kbor receive fair wage and enjoy favorable working conditions subject to the abii- ity of the employer or industry to endure and to the right of the public to purchase commodities at a fair price. Artificial prices, whether for goods or labor or whether occasioned by capital or labor through combination in restraint of trade both in respect to production and market ing, are against public policy, inimical to the public welfare, and will not be tolerated.
 ! Capital and labor may organize-but not for the purpose of exploiting each other at incon- venience and expense to the public. In this as in every other problem involving public relations the sovereignty of reason must prevail.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

The Glendale News issued very creditable "cluck" edition last week in honor of Chicken Day held there last Thursday. It was great day for chicken fanciers and there were many of them present to view the feathered beauties, but nowhere do we find in the edition whether or not the question was settled as to the rightful mother of chickens matched in an incubator; nor as to whether the chicken dates back further than the egg. The old question is since the first chicken came from an egg, where did the first egg come from? We will venture to wager, however, that price and quality were the main questions discussed
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

Albuquerque had real recall election last week, the first one we have ever heard of being put into execution in the southwest. The recall was started by unions to recall members of the city council for having discharged the city fire men because they refused to quit the fireman s union. The recall failed by large majority.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

The Chandler Arizonan has gone back to a weekly after running tas a semi-weekly for a year or more. Editor Meyers says the change was made by dull times, but is in hopes of soon going back to a senai-weekly again. In speaking of the troubdous times that have come upon newspapers he says:
 ''In the last year there has been a material reduction in the number of newspapers in Mari copa county. The first to pass away was the Sun at Gilbert; then followed the Southside Un- ion at Mesas then a new paper at WslSnburg quietly quit ;next was the new paper at Phoenix, The News, which suspended. The Tribune at Mesa deserted the daily field to become semi weekly and the News at Glendale went from a ranks of semi-weeRly back to weekly.
 Small town newspapers lave hard enough time when conditions are good to pay expenses. Many business men in these towns live and die in the belief that advertising does not pay; many more do not see the use of supporting the local paper even with their job work and sent it to the city on the exploded theory that printer far off is better than one close at home. And when times are dull their excuses are much more plentiful"
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

Mildewed Mildred says the most amusing thing to her is that so many people will persist in keeping accounts and at the end of the year be so annoyed and amazed at the result when there is no need of doing it at all The residue is always the remainder however much one spends
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

Instead of urging disarmament it would be a great deal more profitable to educate people to existing conditions and our relations with the rest of the nations of the earth. There will be guns and the making of guns as long as there is disposition on the part of mankind to be- lieve that might makes right
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

All the big talk of war with Japan is purest bunk. Americas evidence of what she could do in pinch during the world war was sufficient information to Japan as to what would happen if she wanted to go to war with us, but she don't
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

The interstate commerce commission has ord cred freight and passenger rates in Arizona raised to the interstate traffic level Aside from that everything will be cheaper when the rail road mems wages are cut.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

Princeton freshmen are wearing what they call "beer suits' with chevrons on the sleeves, one mark for each six months of prohibition. Evidently to denote having seen service half seas over.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

Now that we no longer have low bar-rooms, what becomes of all the sawdust that the saw mills turn out?-Nogales Herald. Probably that's the reason why sawmills are all shut down.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

The doctrines of hatred and destruction can never win in any country, though they seem to prosper for a time.