davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
ICEbERCS in AREA
OF TITANIC SINKING
Monster Floes Drifting to Fur
thest Point South in
Many Years.
U. S. PATROL KEEPS GUARD
Radio Reports Sent Out Daily
Give Protection to Vessels
Crossing Atlantic.
U. S. PATROL KEEPS GUARD
Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HEaArD.
New York Herald Bureau,
~htv 0fns1 n r.. Juuo TX.

Speoidl Despatch to TKp NEW YORK HEaAtD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, d. G.. Juno Is. J
Icebergs are ranging along a line
furthest south in the Atlantic Ocean
ever known since 1912, when the IT.
tanic disaster occurred, according to
information In the hands Of the hydro
graphic office of the Navy. The bergs
are now floating sixty miles south OF
the regular line Of ocean travel be-
tween New York and European points.
Not only are the bergs dislocating
lines of ocean travel, but there are
more than the Navy remembers having
encountered in north Atlantic waters
for many years. A mild winter in the
arctic region, resulting in an early
breaking up Of the ice, is regarded as
accountable for the unusual invasion.
The navy is rounding up the oerss
according TO plan worked out follow
ing the Titanic disaster, and doing II SO
effectively there is little danger Of en-
counter with the ice monsters unless
sea captains disregard INSTRUCTIONS.
The plan is International. although op-
Grated BY the United States Navy. Two
cutters are based on Halifax, and they
scout for bergs as carefully as II they
wore searching enemy submarines.
Radio reports are made daily OF the
location OF the bergs. and this infor-
nation is shared with the admiralties OF
Great Britain and Francs. tits believed
the only chance of collision with bergs
lies in the possibility of a stray BERG
slipping through the Gordon unnoticed.
This is regarded as unlikely, as they
are affected BY the same genaral air
and ocean currents.
The recent collisions with bergs re-
ported in press dispatches occurred IN
the case of vessels which came out OF
ST. Johns and Halifax respectively.
There was no opportunity for these
boats to get out Of the ice field except
by going through 1t. and they had to
take their chances.
While the bergs are further south this
year than since 1912, previous 20 that
time bergs have been known TO float
down as far south as the latitude In
which New York is located. while field
ice has been found as far south as
Chesapeake Bay. 1t Is believed the
system Of reporting the progress Of the
Ice field now In effect has prevented
many grave disasters
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

SDcc,ol Cable TO THE NEW YORK HF1Aln.
Copyright, 1891. by THE Nrw YORK HErAtD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June ID.
Three ringing Observation-Disclosures
can cheers--from a tllrong almost
equally divided nationally. but united
solidly n spirit and which jammed
Waterloo station At an carly hour TINS
morning, marked London's sendoff TO
Rear Admiral William s. Sims. U. $. n.
The tall sailor, as jolly and as merry
as ever, waved his cap vigorously. an
swering one OF the most fiattering and
spontaneous demonstrations ever ec-
corded an American here In private
capacity. The Olympic with the Ad-
miral on board sailed from Southamp-
ton at o'clock.
The only reflection OF his recsnt
troubles was q letter received by Ad-
miral Sims and signed "Erin-go-
Bragh." 1t said:
THE jackasses will NEE. you on tho
other side
Admiral Sims attributed II to the
work of some hot-headed boy" This
was the only threatening communica-
ton out OF the hundred he has received
from persons on both sides OF the At
iantic. When asked " all the others
we're congratulatory. Admiral Sims re-
piled:
"r must admit they we're very friendly
and gratifying"
Standing on the railroad station plat
form for twenty minutes greeting the
host OF friends who had come TO see
him off. Admiral Sims talked ga5ly and
told OF his eratefulncss for the welcome
extended to him. but he carefully avoided
the subject of the trouble caused by his
speech before the English Speaking
Union here When he was asked By sn
English newspaper correspondent II he
had seen what THE NEW YORK HERALD
said about him editorialiy Admiral
Sims weather-beaten face Frightened
as he answered
"Yes. put 1 am not saying anything
more"
However. he said to THE New YORK
HERALD correspondent this morn;rs: "rt
is certainly encouraging 10 know that At
Least rsai Americans and real American
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
CANADIAN PREMIER TO FIGHT ANGLo-JAP PACT.

advabity AngoJapanese
TO Meghen
renewal British
his
taken
formation special
the making toward disarmament and peace.
his having the
inserted
until accepted by
inserted Anglo
treaty.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

Special Cable to THE NEW Yopx HERALn.
Copyright, 1891, ov THE Nrw YonK HnsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June 10.
Marshal Foch will duplicate Gen.
Grants around the world tour next
September. IL conditions permit II was
announced to-day. The United States,
China and Japan will be the principal
countries visited. While the Govern
ment's announcement characterized the
proposed tour as an important mis-
sion." 1t Is intended to use Foch as a
symbol OF frances victory IN the World
War. and 1t is believed that the nations
he viii visit will be impressed with the
position of Franco in Europe.
En- route TO Pekin Marshal Foch will
visit 1ndo-China. where he had his carly
career. He will stop In Corea on his
way TO Japan. where his visit viii take
the form of a return OF the courtesy of
the Japanese Crown Princes call on
France. He will be the guest of various
Japanese cities before he leaves for San
Francisco for fortnight's visit to prin-
cipai American cities.
Marshal Foch will carry g. personal
message from President Miilerand TO ths
rulers of the nations he will visit.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
DENBY'S CURT ORDER
LEADS TO REACTION
Public Sentiment for Sims
Strongly Marked.
speo.oi pesroten to tn. Nr~ Yosx nrnAtD.
Ma.hinsfnn. n. o. Inn. ~

Washington. y. g.. June rs.
Public reaction, following the publlca-
tion Of the curt order BY Secretary OF
the Navy DENLY. revoking the leave OF
Rear Admiral Sims and ordering him
TO report to the Secretary In Washing
ton at once, has been noted both by
politicians and navy officisls. kilograms
continue 20 come to Senators and Rep
resentatives concerning the controversy.
and many report a large percentage in
favor OF the position taken BY the Rear
Admiral
Many OF the telegrams apparently
lose sisht Of the question Of naval dts
cipline involved and take advantage OF
the Admirsrs utterances 20 express their
approval Of course OF opposition to
Sim Fein agitation In this country So
general is this sentiment that politicians
who had believed It would be popular
at this time TO berate the latest Sims
indiscretion are wondering II they have
not committed an error OF judgment.
When asked f Admiral Sims would
come directly to Washington after reach
ing the -nited States. Secretary DENLY
sn,iied. saying "well. 7 hope SO, and
expect he will"
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
JAPANESE COUNCIL DISCUSSES ACTION.

TOXIC alliance the
discussed todays
declared by local
Minister explained develop
establish
problem of curamen
CT the alliance
must not be Offer
Importance Government giving
the
the british himperia Is about
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
HARVARD JUNIOR AGAIN
WINS BOWDOIN PRIZE
j. r. Fulton, yr., Gets Medal
for Best English Thesis.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 15.--John r.
Fulton. Jr.. of ST. Paul. junior at Har-
ward. has made an unusual record by
winning for the second time the first
prize In the historic Bowdoin competition
''for dissertations IN English" Last year
Fulton. then sophomore. entered two
separate theses In the contest and won
both first and second prizes with them.
This year he again has carried off the
first award In field of thirty connpeti-
tors, thus winning $3.50 and bronze
medal. His subject was THE Physi-
ology Of Novocsinc."
The Bowdoin prize fund Is the Oldest Of
It's kind st Harvard
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
WIRES ARE CUT IN COAL
FIELDS OF CABIN CREEK
West Virginid's Governor
Gets AdUice to That Effect.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June f5.--Ali
telephone and telegraph wires passing
through Boomer and Mount Carbon.
Fayette county. In the Cabin Creek coal
country. were cut late to-day, according
to advices received at the Offices OF
Gov. L. #. Morgan.
Tho United states Army engineer in
charge of the Kanawha River also was
been cut
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE.

Location OF gasolene tanks at i'm.
portant highway junction points in New
Jersey has caused so much congestion
of traffic that Thomas ]. Wasssr state
Highway Engineer. announced yesterday
a conference OF representatives OF gaso-
lene distributing companies and tho New
Jersey Highway Commission next Mon
day TO seek a solution to the problem.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
LURES IT'S VICTIMS.

MADRID. June 15.---A despatch from
Melilla. Morocco. reports that Spanish
sirpane squadron bombarded a number
Of villages In the vicinity of Alhucemas.
killing forty-two Moors and wounding
many others. The inhabitants gathered
IN groups to watch the ovolutions of the
aviators until the bombs dispsrssd than
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Lloyd George Plans Visit
to America This Summer

Specie, Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by The New YORK HEaALp.
New York Herald bureau.
London. June IS.
"TT is my life's dream to make
the acquaintance Of the
United States," Premier Lloyd
George said to Welsh American
woman at Cardiff. The Premier
added that if conditions per-
mitted he hoped to realize this
dream late in the summer months
of this year.
1t was learned here that no ar
rangements had been made for
the Premier's visit to America,
but his friends admitted he had
long talked of such visit, and
now when physical weakness
makes a long vacation almost
imperative for him in the near
future, there is growing expec-
tation that he will cross the At
lantic.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
District Justices Adopt
Rule to Admit Wilson
Special Despatch to THE New YORK
HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau. !
Washington, ID. c., June IS.

Special Despatch to THE New York
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. June Is.
WOODROW WILSON will be
admitted to the practice of
law in the District of Columbia
without formal application or the
taking of an examination under
a new rule adopted by the JUS
tices Of the District Supreme
Court to-day.
The rule applies to all former
Presidents and Vice~Presidents
of the United States who are
lawyers, and would admit Will
lam H. Taft and Vice-President
Marshall.
The formal motion for the ad-
mission of former President Will
son probably will be made next
week by John Paul Earnest,
chairman of the examining COM
mittee.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Crossings to he Guarded.

The Board of Aldermen also passed a
resolution instructing the Chief OF Po-
lice TO station policemen at all OF the
grade crossings with orders to enforce
the ten miles an hour rule. although
there was no intimation this was to be
done. But for the time being, at any
rate. the crossings will be guarded by
the city and at each of them police
man with a red lantern will be sta
toned. Mayor Wilson declared there
was a law on the city's statute books
prohibiting a greater speed than ten
miles an hour. and he said this law
would be enforced hereafter II there
was any possible way TO do II.
The train which struck the fire truck
was bound from Jersey City to Barne-
gat. Witnesses Of the accident and fire.
men who escaped told the police last
night the gates were up as the train
approached. but that the flagman was
at hand with a red flag. They insist,
however Il was not possible for the
chauffeur OF the fire truck 10 have seen
the flagmsn in time TO have stopped his
machine. as one Of the double lire OF
automobiles held Up by the approach
Ing train slid into tho road as the fire
truck approached.
Torgeson was driving the truck and
swerved his machine to one side TO
dodge the automobile. II cleared the
machine but struck the tender just be-
hind the locomotive. Three or four of
the firemen jumped and were not hurt,
but tho others we're hurled against the
side OF the tender and the locomotive.
several OF them being thrown under the
wheels.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

spec,dl Cable to THE New York HIzAsn-
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEW York HrnAtD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June Is.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

Cottages 70 rent. PAUL sMITE's HOTEL.
A1lrsnAack Moun1sAnss n. x.-vkdss
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Z FIREMEN KILLED;
SWERVlNG TRUCK
CRASHES into TRAIN
Three Other Perth AmbOy
Volunteers Injured at
Grade Crossing.
TWO TRAINMEN HELD
Hose Wagon, View Impeded
by Motor Cars, Dashes
Into Tender.
FLAGMAN WAS AT POST
Gates Were Up, but Driver
Could Not See Peril Until
Tt Was Too Late.
rLAGMAN WAS AT POST

A heavy motor firetruck filled with
members of the Eagle Hose and Chem
ical Company. volunteer fire organi-
zation of Perth Amboy, n. j., swerved
around an automobile in front of the
Market street crossing of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey at Perth Am
boy late yesterday afternoon. and as 1t
Strengthened out to cross the tracks
crashed into the tender Of south
bound express train running at forty
miles an hour.
Six men were killed outright and
seven others hurt. three of them Sc
riously and one. George Larson. 2s7
Market street, so badly that he died a
few hours later. Besides Larson the
dead men. all members of the volun-
teer organization excepting Joseph
Torgeson, who was a paid fireman, and
all of Perth Anboy. are:
HANS HOLT. 21o Sheridan street.
JOHN DONEGAN. 1873 Grand street.
PETER LARSON, 341 Market street
JOSEPH KUTCHER. 39l Ogden place.
JAMES ANDERSON. S34 Market
street.
street.
The injured were taken to the Perth
Arnboy City Hospital in embulances. The
seriously hurt men are Victor Jandrup,
24o South Second street. and L. " John
son. 2s4 Davidson avenue Others in the
hospital are Andrew Thomas, the cross
ing gate tender. s06 Laurie street:
Joseph Finan. 381 Market street :
Ralph Paulson, 290 Davidson avenue.
and Andrew Kafton, all Of Perth Am
boy.
gTraInmen ARRESTED. a.
The city and county authorities. un-
der the direction OF County Prosecutor
Joseph Il. Stricken. began an investiga-
ton as soon as the bodies OF the dead
firenen had been removed. and the
police arrested Theodore Brown and
william Ridgeway OF Barnegat. the en-
gineer and conductor OF the train. re-
spectively, and arraigned them before
Recorder Harold E. Pickersgill, who
held them in SO. 900 bail each on tech
nical charge OF manslaushter. They
will be given hearing this morning.
AS soon as he received word OF the
accident Mayor w. c. Wilson. who Is
also a charter member Of the Eagle
Hose and Chemical Company. called
special meeting OF the Board of Alder
men. The board passed a resolution
declaring that the engineer had been
operating his train too fast, and calling
on the county authorities and the Chief
OF Police to take such action as they
saw fit.
The board also passed resolution
urging the State Public Utilities Com
mission to take some action on petit
ton for the elimination OF the grade
crossing at Market street. filed by the
city some years ago. and pending this
action asked the railroad companies to
slow their trains to ten miles an hour
when passing through the city. ~ the
roads accede 10 this request II will az
feet not only the Central OF New Jer-
sey, but the Lehigh Valley, the Penn
syivania and the New York and Long
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
FOCH TO TOUR WORLD
TO GLORTFY FRANCE
Mission Planned to Impress
Nations Position. II

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HgRALn
Copyright, 1891, 6v THE NEW York HHsALp
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

Coxtiwss6 aN EloAN Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; not
change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, rs; lowe
Detailed weather reports VIII be found editorial
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05

the grain gamblers discovered after the first few ads
peared that the attack the boomerang it
helping build instead Of tear down the pooling
Farmers everywhere Leauers well farmers who Joined
the League began to figure that movement which
blers fighting by methods that they fight North D
koa farmers good movement-hat it must have something
of benefit farmers The Prairie Farmer cago) opposed to
the League nterets the mention the League boost the
u S. Grain Growers Inc The Farmers Dispatch of ST. Paul.
weekly edition Of Daily Dispatch which has been the Leagues
bterest in Minnesota refers to the slogan Remember
North Dakota why farmers should join the pool
But the attack the League the ads really unfortunate
for the League if it is boost for the pooling movement 1t
the League with farmers venture that the League has
nothing do with and ndorseda venture which
out all right but which highly risky and to date has had little
Also tends divert attention from the fact that the
Farm Bureau movement which responsible for the u S.
Growers Inc nationally and states is controlled nu
enced by sinister interests and that the Farm
leaders, Minnesota cheap politicians who will have
be kicked out the bureaus really agriculture The
League would rather have it's used by gamblers
boost ventures with which the League connected
letter largest whole
sale houses of the Twin Cities sent to retailers throughout
u the Northwest with whom the wholesale house DEALS This
wholesale house in close touch with the financial and business
aon and the letter retailers contains advice how in
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05

that the railroads their for the debt they
and that then the GUARANTEE this and sell it,
realizing cash for it. Instead Of the government KEEPING this
cash the railroad debt the government Harding
that it be back to the railroads. He in effect that
the railroads be allowed to borrow from the
Wall Street ernment what they the government
puts R1rdou If farmers, badly in need of credit at this
ruts buraen me could bonds they owe,
OF congress their creditors guarantee and sell those bonds
and then give the proceeds of the sale to the farm
finance them through this winter and spring. it would
be prety so wouldn't it? Yet that the presidents PROPOSE
tion in regard to railroads.
The money that the railroads will in this will be $780,
100000 according the presidents estimate Gae writ
operation proposed by the the railroads borrow
from the what they the under the
sounding of reundng the that Wall
street has shifted the burden Of financing the roads the
private hands private operation for private profit but
Uncle Sam steps of private capital to do the nancng
be sure Will stand for it? You might
write your congressman and ask him.
TELEGRAPH wires grain gamblers headquarters
east made hot recently with frantic orders sent to
papers all the country The kilograms said: Spare
Eliminate last two nes The order had reference
advertisements offered and headed: r Farmer
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05


0 from
ADDITION to
%
the
of ha the time that they FIGHTING MOST?
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05
Merchants
See Banks
Have "Edge"


at the town and city banks. 1t is
said that the bankers are watch
ing closely for receipts Of grain
at the elevators, and as fast as
farmers are selling they. are push
ing collection of their notes.
Go to your farmer customers
and make strenuous effort to
get your share. Go to them while
they are threshing, or at least be-
fore they sell, and see if you can
not get them to take care of you -
first. Otherwise they will not do
it, because the pressure is going
to be heavy on them this fall, and
in most districts there will not be
enough of crop to pay off their
Indebtedness.
The letter is a plain admis-
sion that this years crop is not
going to pull the farmer out of
debt, and it shows that there
will be a scramble among farm
,er creditors to ''get theirs" But
the most significant aspect Of
the letter is it's assurance that
the bankers are squeezing the
farmers and have the. inside
track among farmer creditors.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05

Look before you leap. Perhaps
you saw those ads. They were
an attack on the grain pooling
movements of cooperative or
ganizations, but ended up with
these two, lines:
Remember North Dakota!
Remember the Nonpartisan league!
The Leader showed last
week that the committee of the
Grain Dealers
A Boomerang National Q asso- $50
That Flew nointed a y y snec;f 81, Gf
Back quick ically to fight
co operative
pooling and marketing of grain
by the farmers, was instead
really fighting the Nonpartisan
league, because the League is
feared by them more than the
cooperative marketing move
ment. The ads above referred
to are more evidence that grain
gamblers believe the League is
the most effective organization
they have to meet. Why else
would they attack the League
while ostensibly attacking pool
ing movements that the League
is not connected with and has,
not indorsed?
Why the telegraphic order
to newspapers to eliminate the
attack on the League from the
ads, which was received by most
newspapers too late? Simply be-
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05

the present emergency. The es-
sential part of the letter follows
- The talk in Twin Cities bank :
ing circles is that money re- q
ceived by the farmer for his crop =
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05

VIII have to be
used, for the
most part, in
this federal re-
serve district,
to pay off notes
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05

advertisements offered to newspapers and headed Mr
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-08-20

published according to law, and in
said proclamation he shall announce
that at 10 O'Clock a. M, on Friday,
September 10, 1921, the Town Coun
Gil will meet at its usual meeting
place in the Town Of Covington, La,
and in open session, proceed to open
the ballot box, examine and count
the ballots in number and amount,
examine and count the returns, and
declare the results of said election.
Section 6. Be it further ordaln-
ed, etc, That the special election
herein mentioned and provided for,
shall be held and conducted and the
returns thereof shall be made under
the provisions of Act 256 of 1917,
and amendments thereof, and such
other laws as may be applicable
On roll call the following voted
in the a1tirmatiye: c. L. Schonberg,
Chas. Fl. Sheffield, H. A. Mackie, N
?. blanche, A. R Smith and Emile
Frederick. None voting in the neg
tive. Resolution and ordinance be-
.ng therefore adopted.
ROBERT, w. BADON,
Mayor.
L. A PERREAND,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-08-20

Ballot.
Proposition to levy a -
three 90 mill special tax
on all property in Town of
Covington, La, subject to
taxation, for a period of
five years, annually, for
the purpose of the con-
struction, repair and main
tenance Of public streets of
Town Of Covington, La, +
improving Bogue Falaya
Park, and the Public Gene
terry of said Town, amount
of $4,000 out Of said tax
to be used annually for i'm
provemetn Of said park,
and amount Of 100000 out
Of said tax to be used an
nually for said cemetery. -
Taxable valuation T..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-08-20

to the qualified electors OF said town.
Therefore be 1t ordained by tb
Town Council OF the Town OF Coz.
1ngton, In regular and legal session
convened:
Section l That a special election
be, and the same Is hereby ordere
to be held In the Town of Covingt3l
La, on the 9Th day Of Septembe
1921, on Tuesday, for the puroo j,
Of submitting to the qualified Gle
tors OF said Town OF Coyingtcn, La
entitled to. vote thereat, the questio.
of a levy of a special tax of three {3 !
mills on the dollar Of all property III
the said Town, subject to taxation
annually, for period of five years.
for the purpose of, and the proceeds
Of said tax to be used in the con-
struction, repair and maintenance Of
the public streets Of said town, I'M
proving tho Bogue Falaya Park, and
the Public Cemetery of said Town,
the amount of 10000 out OF said