davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-28
BRITISH COAL STRIKE
COMES TO AN END
Lloyd George to Ask Com
mons for Big Subsidy
for Industry.
TWILL VOTE $50,000,0O0
One Of Britain's Greatest Labor
Difficulties Comes to
End.
WILL VOTE $50,000,000
RY the ASsncia ted PreSS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 2S.-The British
coal mine strike, which has been in
progrtNs since April l. has been set
tied. it was officially announced this
afternoon.
1t is understood that Mr.. Lloyd
George. the prime minister. will ask
parliament this afternoon to au-
thorize the granting of a ten-mil-
lion-pound subsidy to the mining in
dustry. The miners will resume
work generally next Monday if the
subsidy is granted. The government
offered this subsidy several weeks
ago. but withdrew it after the recent
proposition by the owners for a set
tlement had been voted down by the
miners.
The general understanding is THAT
the submission of the subsidy propo-
sition to parliament is d mere for
mality. and that the grant will be
voted.
Settlement of the coal dispute will
end one Of the greatest and most pro-
longed labor difficulties with which
Great Britain has ever been affected
Nearly one million. miners in the
South Wales and the various other
British coal pits were directly affect
ed by the stoppage. which now has
DceH III pIoSftSS utdTlS tHTec HlOHtnS
while hundreds OF thousan nds of other
workers have been thrown out of EN-.
ployment or forced to work on cur
! tailed time because of the coal scar
city.
The coal strike threatened at one
time in the spring to bring abou,
the gravest industrial upheaval in
British history, when the whole triple
alliance. comprising not only the min
els. but the railwaymen and the
transport workers, seemed on the
ers' cause, in which case it was esti.
mated 100000 persons would hav.
been made idle. The triple alliance
leaders. however, finally decided thai
such a step would not be justified
Evening star., 1921-06-28
URGE UNIFORM BILLING.
International Forms Suggested at
World Commerce Chamber.

Adoption of international uniform
bills of lading is to be suggested by
American delegates to the first an
nual meeting of the International
Chamber of Commerce. which opened
yesterday in London. the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States an
nounced today. The American COM
mittee declares. lit is a matter of
primary Importance that uniform
bills of lading be adopted by the
maritime nations each distinctive
trade. where necessary, having its
own form to meet the special require
ments of that particular trade"
The committee proposes that the
meeting of the international chamber
shall appoint uniform bills of lad
ing committee. on which all the i'm
portant maritime nations shall be
represented. The representative of
each country would be instructed to
seek the cooperation of the various
interested parties in his own country
in the adoption Of uniform forms.
The American committee is COM
posed of twsnty-one of the leading
shipping men of the United States.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
!RAPSLACK OF CARE
| FOR DISABLED MEN
President Tells Veterans AS
sociation There Is Urgent
Need for 10000 Beds.
COMEBACK IS INSPIRED
Records of Success for Handicapped
Men Praised as Greatest
Victory.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. June 2S.-The su-
| preme object of the United American
Veterans of the World War is to in
spire in its members a determination
to come back and to take their places
! in the nation as self-supportinG and
/ independent citizens. Judge Robert S.
Marx of Cincinnati, national president.
told the veterans at the opening ses-
sion today of the first annual conven-
/ ton.
1t is glorious thing to know that
our undertaking is succeeding Judge
Marx said. From every hand we hear
Isrecords of men who have Surmounted
! their physical handicap and taken
their places in industry. Wounded and
disabled men of America today are
winning a greater victory over the
, kaiser than did the army of Pershing.
for they are Conquering the disabll-
| tiles inflicted by the Hun
! Need Three Years After War.
Deploring the tardiness of the gov
/ ernment in providing for disabled
men. Judge Marx continued:
| I'VE believe the time has come
! when we are justified in speaking
! out in no uncertain terms. The war
| has been over nearly three years
! and there still is an urgent need for
more than 10000 suitable beds for
! sick and disabled ex-Service men.
! notwithstanding all of the agitation
! no adequate provision has been made
| to take care of tuberculosis, mental
| and nervous cases.
Ready to Risk on Field
| "When wounded We're lying on the
| field of battle there was no real man
who would not gladly have risked
| his life to carry them to d first "a id
| station. yet tuberculosis and mental
cases today are lying virtually where
! they were left on the field of battle
| and neither the men. the means nor
! the hospitals are available to rescue
them. 1t is our purpose to help
carry out suffering comrades to a
| first-aid station and to make certain
| that such stations are promptly pro-
| vided."
/ The organization. Judge Marx said
| also would call upon citizens that
promised aid to wounded soldiers,
and have failed them, to redeem
| their pledges.
/ Judge Marx declared the organiza-
| ton represented more than half a
| million wounded or disabled service
men in the United States.
Admitted as Guests.
/ James w Mellon and s. Loveusein
| of the National DiSa bled Soidie, s
| League of the District Of Columbia
: were reinStated as guests of the con-
| vention after a stormy session yeSter-
| day afternoon. Mellon and LovenSein
and several others had made charges
j of inefticiency i'll mana cement of the
! league against the present national Of
| ficers and counter charges had been
made that they had been diSloyal.
| A committee of five. appointed at the
| suggestion of National Commander
| George II. Gillen. arbitrated the differ
ences which threatened Il split in the
/ orga niZation ranks, and admitted the
! two men to the convention as guests.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
F7U1llE BRIDGE S7ORiMED BY GUARDS
JUST AFTER DLSBANDLNG OF MILITIA

a majority of the peaceful citi-
zens.
Today Fiume will begin a strug-
gle to obtain that commercial ac-
tivity which in so short time
transformed tiny seaport place
into bustling port. The answer
to the problem is thought to be
found in the proclamation Of a free
port governed by a consortium IN
which Jugoslavia, Fiume and Italy
are represented. Jugoslavta by
this arrangement obtains the small
erof the two ports, Called Baross,
and some freight yards.
Residents of Fiume are largely
dissatisfied with the details of the
arrangement. They would like to
have the consortium made for a
century and not merely for twelve
years. They hate to sacrifice any
part of their port, and would like
to see Hungary. which has impor-
tant dealings with Ftume, admit
ted to the consortium. 1t would
seem, however. that they would
not have their own way about it.
Former Foreign Minister Sforza
recently declared in the chamber
that the port of Baross would be
given to JugOSlavla.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
SUITS ON RAZOR PATENT.
Gillette Company Charges Imita-
tions Have Appeared.

The much -litigated patent on the
Gillette safety razor and blades is again
in court. this time furnishing the basis
for eight suits against alleged infrngers
in New York and Newark.
OF late there has been a steadily in
creasing number Of imitation Gillette
razors and blades offered the public.
it is charged. and frequently advertised
by cleverly worded signs and adver-
tisements leading the public to believe
that the infringing goods are genuine
Gillettes.
For several weeks the Gillette COM
pany's investigators have been busy all
over the United States collecting evil
dence. and on June "a. as an opening
gun OF the campaign, filed eight suits
in the United States district courts in
New York and Newark
Evening star., 1921-06-28

by Representative Gilbert, also DEM
ocrat, and of the same state. who
asked:
Ssince we are both from Kentucky
| not ratehr see Kentucky colonel
drinking 100 per cent liquor than
pot -bellied German drinking kes
of beer?''
Mr.. Barkley replied that if he had
to look upon one of the two evils
he preferred to see the colonel at the
bar.
Ex-EnEineer Raps A. F. OF l..
Representative Cooper. republican,
| Ohio. formerly railroad engineer.
took issue with the American Federa-
ton of Laabor in standing for light
beer and wine. declaring it had no
right to make the organization speak
on moral questions. He insisted that
the federation did not express the
sentiment of the working man."
Representative Cochran. democrat
New York. declared prohibition or
any other law could not be enforced
when public sentiment was against it.
Advocating strict enforcement of
prohibition. Representative Burton
republican. Ohio. declared that 1T
must be conceded that the eighteenth
| amendment imposes more drast!c
regulations on the people than any
other amendment
Insists on Enforcement.
ut was adopted by an overwhelm-
ing majority said Mr.. Burton. I'VE
must carry out the mandate of the
people"
Warning the House against the con-
stant spread of law-breaklng since
enactment of drastic prohibition
laws. Representative Kahn. republic
an. California. turning sharply upon
advocates of the anti-beer bill. de-
clared there are members here VINO
vote for prohibition and who drink
! more liquor in d week than l do IN
| a year"
| Mr.. Kahn asserted the Nolstead law
was being broken every hour of the
| day and that Congress ought to ham
die the problem in rational way.
Those Voting Against Bill
Republicans voting against the bill
! We're: AnSorge, Bacharach. Beck.
! Brennan, Britten. Burdick, Burke.
| Chandler. New York: Classon, Connol-
| ly. Pennsylvania;. Curry. Davis Min
! nesota: Dyer. Fairchild. Fem, Free
| man. Gernerd, Glynn. Hill. Hogan,
! Hukriede. Hull, Jefferies. Kahn. Kel-
! ler, Kennedy. Kissel, kleczka, Kline.
New York; Lampert. Lee. New YORK: :
Lehlbach. Longworth. Mclaughlin.
Magee, Maloney, Merritt. Mills. NORM.
Mudd Newton. Missouri: Nolan. Og-
! den. Olpp, Parker. New Jersey: Por-
| ter. Radcliffe, Ransley. Reber. Roden-
berg. Rogers, Ryan. Snyder. Stafford.
| Stephens, Taylor, New Jersey: Tink-
i ham. Ware, Voigt. Volk. Ward. New
York; Watson-64.
Democrats against: Campbell. Penn
| sylvania: Carew. Cochran. Cullen.
Deal. Favrot. Gallivan, Griffin. Hardy,
| Texas; Hawes. Humphreys. Kindred,
| Kunz. Lazaro. Lea. California;; Lin
| thicum. Logan, Martin. Meade. O'Brien,
OConnor. Pou, Riordan, Rouse. Sa-
bath. Tague. Ten Eycek-2S.
Socialist: London l.
Totaf against, SO:
Evening star., 1921-06-28
SHIPS WARNED OF STORM,

A special bulletin issued this morning
by the weather bureau said disturbance
from the Caribbean sea was central this
morning over the southwestern Gulf of
Mexico, between Yucatan and Tampico
Mexico, and was moving northweStward
it's intensity undetermined. Vessels from
Mexican waters were warned to exercise
caution,
Evening star., 1921-06-28
.NEW TREATY RUM0R
| ST|RS UP SENATORS.
Sentiment. in Favor of Resub-
mitting Versatile Pact Dis
= turbs IrreconciIabIes.
CABINET FAVOR REPORTED
ooressVe May Be Exerted to Dis
suade President From Yield.
ing to Suggestion.

The irreconcilable group of sena-
tors are disturbed by the report that
the State Department is making prog
ress in the task of .'expurgating" the
versailles treaty. with the object Of
asking the President to resubmit it to
the Senate for ratification. TO the end
of clearing up the international sit
uation and protecting beyond cavil all
OF the rights of the United States in
the settlement of the wars aftermath.
If the apprehensions of the irrecon-
cilables should be confirmed. an acute
situation within the republican party
in the Senate may be precipitated, it
is said. The irreconcila bles have been
uneasy Since President Harding. in his
address TO Congress. intimated that
the Versailles treaty. in some amend
ed form, might possibly be used in de-
termining the problems which have
arisen since the war, and to which
the United States is party.
Secretaries Becoming Convinced.
The impression has gained in
strength that Secretary Hughes and
Secretary Hoover have become more
and more convinced that the treaty
cannot be entirely ignored and that,
indeed, il will be impossible for the
l.
Recently the opponents of this view
have been hoping that the admins
tration is at present more bent upon
domestic economic questions than
upon the interjection of international
crises at this time and that possibly
they would hear nothing of the ques-
ton until the next session of Con-
greSS at least.
May Use Pressure on President.
If the report turns out to me true that
the Department of State is making head
way with eXpurgating of the treaty. the
irreconcila bleS who have support in the
cabinet against the position of the Sec
retary of State will exert pressure to
dissuade the President from yielding to
the recommendation that the treaty be
resubmitted.
There is an element among republicans
in the Senate that Sympathizes with the
proposition that the United States will
not be able to avoid trafficking in some
way with the Versailles treaty. The
democrats, of course, have insisted all
along that sooner or later the adminis-
i ira ton would be forced to come to at
least partial recognition of the treaty in
the final war settlement.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Iceland TO CELEBRATE.

An all-day celebration will be held
by the St. Barnabas' Church, Lee
la nd. Md. the Fourth of July. On the
grounds of the Guild Hall. beginning
at II O'Clock am. Those attending
will be conveyed from Seat Pleasant
in automobiles leaving at IL o'clock
Iceland is about ten miles from Seat
Pleasant. The program for the days
includes base ball
game. a beauty contest. dancing, q
baby show. a band concert and re-
freshmentS. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Can't Call the King
Good Looking, But He
Can Hear Very WeH

When King Christian visited a
little town in Northern Schles-
wig, a German woman remarked
to a companion as they were
passing the King.
"You can't call him good look
ing. anyhow"
The King turned and answered
In German:
'tBut his hearing Is excellent"
Evening star., 1921-06-28
NURSES RENDERED DINNER.

> Patients, nurses and aids from
Massachusetts at Walter Reed Hospital
were rendered a dinner and entertain
ment by the Massachusetts State So
ciety at the Columbia Country Club
last night.
Addresses were made by Secretary
Of War Weeks. Senator David /. Walsh
and representatives. CnderhiIl. Tread
way, Favingham. Lustin and Rogers.
The entertainment program included
songs by George O'Connor and Thomas
Brahany. and recitations by Maurice
Jarvis. Dancing concluded the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Dc. BAKERS GIVEN
RESPITE TO JULY 10
Granted Extra Period to
Comply With Law Fixing
Weight of Loaves.

The bakeries of the city have been
given until July 10 to comply with
all of the provisions of the new
weight and measure law. fixing the
weight Of Ioaves of bread, it was an
nounced at the District building to-
day.
When the law became effective or
June a number of bakers told the
commissioners it had been impos-
sible for them to get new wrappers
and sufficient pans to begin 1mme-
diately turning out all of their bread
at the standard Weights.
Bakeries Being Inspected.
Following conference with Com.
missioner oyster and Corporation
Counsel Stephens, the superintendent
Of weights and measures announced
today that his inspectors are now en-.
gagged in visiting all of the bakerie:
TO find out how the law is being com
piled with and to make clear any pro.
visions of the act about which tn,
bakers are in doubt.
1T is hoped to have this surve,
completed by July 10 and after tina
date proceedings will be instituted
against persons who violate it," read:
d statement from the weight an,
measure Office.
Provisions q Law.
The new law provides that loave.
of bread must weigh eight ounces
sixteen ounces or any even numbe
of pounds. In the past bread ha
been baked in loaves of twelv,
ounces. twenty-five and twenty-fou
ounces.
1t was pointed out today that tn,
storekeeper who sells bread in othe
than the standard weights is liable t.
prosecution as well as the baker VIII,
manufactures it.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
AGREES TO $4,000 VERDICT.

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company today consented to a
verdict against it for $4,000 damages in
favor Of John T. Boyland. eight years
old, who was injured by truck of the
company September 16, 1919. near North
Capitol and L Streets northwest. The
verdict was rendered by a jury in Cir
cult Division l before Chief Justice Nc
Coy. Attorneys Daniel w. O'Donoghue
and Frederick Stohiman appeared for
the. bow
Evening star., 1921-06-28
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FIUME. June 2S.-The former le-
gionaries, who occupied Porto .Ba-
ross yesterday, tried to storm the
bridge between Fiume and Susak.
which was held by Alpine soldiers.
The latter were obliged to fire. kill
ing four and wounding twenty of
the former legionaries.
Sunday morning. after a solemn
review by italian officials and mill
tary the famous militia of Fiume.
which so long ruled the city with
an iron hand. was formally dis
banded. Gabrielle d'Annunzio. un-
derstanding that the game was up.
wired his friends advising them to
accent the will Of the Italian gov
ernment peacefully, and the same
persons who in April broke up the
elections which gave the govern
ment to the home rule party OF
Riccardo Zanella. now admit that
Manella is the best person to OBJ
lain those commercial advantages
which really constitute the aim OF
Evening star., 1921-06-28
TWO OFFICERS RETIRED.

Capt. Martin ]. Seid, Medical Corps
and First Lieut.. George A. Naylor
infantry, have been placed on the re,
tired list of the Army on account OF
disabilities incident to the service.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
MAI. HICKS GETS NEW POST.

Maj. William W. Hicks, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. attached 20 the mill
tary intelligence division, War De-
partment. has been assigned to duty
in the coast defenses of Portland. Me.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
BAND CONCERT.

Chevy Chase Circle at 1880 pm.
by the United States Marine
Band, Taylor Branson. second
leader.
PROGRAM.
March, National Capital Gen.
tennial' ........ .Santelmann
Overture, Morning. Noon and
Night .Suppe
Serenade, Love in IdlenesS."
Macbeth
Grand scenes from THE Mer-
chant of Venice. .Pinsuti
ValSe de concert, ''The Debu-
tdlllc .odHtSliiokAii
Grand march, Coronation"
Meyerbeer
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-06-28

Almost third of the entire coas,
of the United States borders on the
Gulf of Mexico.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
MISS O'CONNOR DIES.
Was Former Clerk to Stephen E
Kramer.

Miss Helen O'Connor. former clerk
in the office Of Assistant Superin-
tendent. of Schools Kramer, died early
this morning at her home in the OBJ
servatory apartments after an illness
of several months. She was twenty
years old.
Miss CConnor first undertook her
duties in the school system last June.
She was taken i'll in February. Funer-
al arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-02
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that an
election wifi be held IN the Village
of Mountain Home on Tuesday the
26th day of April, 1921, for the cleo
tion of FIVE trustees for the Village
of Mountain Home, to serve for a
period of two years. All qualified
electors residing within the limits
OF Mountain Home for three months
next preceding said election, shall
be entitled to vote If they are regis
tered. 1t will be necessary for all
persons desiring to vote to register
whether they voted at the last cleo
tion or not. Voters may register at
any time between the publication
Of this notice to and including the
Saturday preceding the election with
the village clerk, and on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday next preced-
ing the election, the village clerk
shall register electors for such cleo
tion during the hours from 300 A.
M. to 500 P. M. and from 700 to
900 P, M.
Dated this SOth day of March,
1921.
F. G. TICKNoR, Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-02
WOULD IMPOUND
IDAHO WATERS AT
AMERICAN FALLS

Application was made Wednesday
afternoon at the office of the state
reclamation commissioner by the
United States reclamation service
for storage and continuous flow per-
mits for the American Falls reser-
voir. Total cost OF the filing fees
was $2oO1.SO.
The storage permit was for three
million acre feet and the continuous
permit was for 5000 second feet. A
total of L540,78O acres of land will
be directly irrigated by the waters
confined In the reservoir and AGO.
275 acres will be indirectly irrigated.
The end of the canal which Will be
farthest from the dam will be at d
point about a mile north of the d.
version dam on the Boise river.
Laterals, however, will carry Ameri-
can Falls water considerable dis
tance west Of this point.
Twenty-three maps were filed in
the state reclamation Office showing
the exact land that will be irrigated
by the waters impounded by the dam
The capacity chart. showing the
amount of water that will be i'm
pounded by different heights OF the
dam was also filed.
Preliminary plans for the dam
show the top to be at an elevation
Of 4375 feet, which makes the dam
approximately so feet high. with
this height Of dam practically three
million acre feet of water will be i'm
pounded behind its walls. BY rails
ing the dam 10 feet or making the
top at an elevation of 1885 feet
nearly million acre feet can be
added to It's capacity.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-02
UNITED Americans
TO NATIONALIST
Foreign Element

The work OF the United Americans
that great, patriotic organization
may not always bear fruit seen at a
| glance. Indeed, much of its efforts
will find fruition in the future, It's
| impress left upon the children OF
today--the men and women oil To-
morrow. Putting it another way
the foundation is the less attractive
feature of the building, but without
it the building itself is Impossible.
The indispensable thing is the
groundwork. 1t is also the LABOR
ious thing, too often the unap-
preciated thing.
During the foundation period the
work of the United Americans IN
Idaho may not have attracted the
attention nor inspired the enthusi-
asm 1t merited, but now that the
basis has been formed and the super
structure is being erected, there is
different conception in the public
mind. 1t is the easier to visualize
the effort and TO forsee the ulti-
mate results.
The great mission of the United
Americans Is what its name implies
to unite Americans In unalloyed
and uninterrupted loyalty to their
country and It's constitution and in
situations. This carries with 1t OPP
position to all activities tending to
disunionize and disrupt and tear
down, that have in view violence to
the organc act and disregard for the
elements OF safety thrown around
citizenship by the founders of this
government and that teach any
teach any measure of disloyalty to
the flag.
It's associated ecorts take various
forms, all having bearing upon the
main objective, although mot al
ways so correlated in the public
mind. United Americanism is "or-
ganization of organizations" 1t
knows no creed, no politics. 1t is
not allied with capital nor is 1t allied
with labor excepting as both are
allied with its patriotic purposes.
In, other words, 1t is in no sense a
partisan Of any cause but an all
embracing agency unifying every
body, political, religious, CONNER
cial or otherwise, into compact
mass pledged to the fulfillment I
the highest duties Of citizenship.
It is this unifying effort that
takes strong hold upon the minds
and hearts Of men and women OF
every walked life. The uniting OF
communities in activities for the
betterment of all, the uniting of a
state in common bond--that sort
of work is the antithesls and Nemes-
is OF discomfort, disunion and dis
loyalty.
The organization, with such q
lofty and unselfish mission, is en-
titled to the warmest support of the
people of Idaho.