davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
OLD BRIDGE

The Misses Helena and Edith
Schneck, of Cheesequake, spent
Sunday with their sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ben
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21

Mrs. Lillian Hendrickson, Mrs. j.
X. Dill. Ms John Patterson, John
Hcndricks3u ara William Merecgey
notored to Iftsnsburg ~. visit rela-
lives
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkio and son
George and Mrs. Edward Van Aris-
dale and children spent Sunday with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ortel at Brown
town
Miss Lottie Cheesman, of New
York, spent the week end with her
aunt, Mrs. J.. NJ. Mcguire.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Boyce and
Mrs William Culver were New
Brunswick business visitors Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

Putting over a peace agreement
will not be a new thing for SHUTS.
He's a skilful and experienced politi-
cal engineer.
His first big political achievement
was when he helped to cement togeth
er the various South African states
into the Union of South Africa short
ly after the Boer war.
Then, after the World War, he
compiled the principles that are the
foundation of the present League of
Nations. As a testimonial to his
work, the general secretaryShip OF
the League of Nations was offered to
him. He declined.
With equal ease. General SHUTS
can hoe garden, try lawsuit. cook
Great -J1vh cattle - = - = - +
The Irish peacemaker refers to
himself as the best hated man in
South Africa" There he is affection
ately called Jamie,
Witty and Cynical
Though of. Dutch birth/ he lacks
the heaviness of temperament and
Ftolidness that are characteristics of
the Teuton. He is of light tempera-
ment, witty. intellectual, a little Gym
zeal
Despite the triumphs of his states
manship, he is not politically ambi-
tious. He serves for the sake of
serving and because he really has at
heart the future of the British en-
pire. ...-.... bog. ...--.....
He dresses plainly When going
about London. he wears simple civil
ian clothes rather than the trappings
of British ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, which
he is privileged to wear.
His faVorite diversion is reading in
his well-stocked library at his South
African home When he has given to
his country all the service he can. he
will retire to the quiet of his estate,
be tells friends.
He is known as tireless worker
From morning to night, hee wades
through stacks of official documents,
confidential dispatches and reports
He rarely takes holiday, and va
cation-neVer.
SHUTS abhors social life His dis
like of receptions; and other func-
tons is shared by Mrs. SHUTS, a
plain Dutch housewife. Wives of high
British dignitaries in South Africa
never can seem to find Mrs. SHUTS
at home.
. SHUTS has wide rangeSf informa
ton and firm grasp of world prob
lens. He is at ease in discussing
American constitutional government
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
General Jan SHUTS, Of South Africa,
Knows Both Sides Of Irish Question

LONDON, July % AS the Irish
peace conference between Eamonn
de Valera and Premier David Lloyd
George progresses, every eye is TO-
cused on General Jan Christian
SHUTS, premier of the Union of South
Africa.
If the conference succeeds in
bringing peace TO ireland, it will be
General SHUTS that Ireland and the
British empire will have to thank.
And some are talking seriously of
making him premier of Great britain.
The South African premier can un-
derstand the viewpoint of De Valera
and the Irish revOlutionists.
Because less than 20 years ago he
was a revolutionist himself. He was
a leader in the Boer war and it was
through no fault of his that the war
ended in British victory.
Sees other Side
And he is equally able to under
stand the viewpoint of Lloyd George
and those who want to keep the Brit
ish empire intact.
Because since the deSat of the
Beers. SHUTS has been a staunch sup
porter of the British and often de-
clares that with the exception of his
own country, South Africa, he loves
the British Empire more than any
thing else in the world.
That's why every observer here
saws that SHUTS is the most logical
intermediary to settle the wrangle
between Britain and Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

and classical Greek literature, the
Upper Silesian question and the lat
est methods of intensive farming.
The South African statesman is
comparatively young man. He's 81
He was born on a farm within 81
miles of Capetown, South Africa.
Until young SHUTS was II, his only
teachers were fowls and cattle. He
spent the days herding gees, cows
sheep and horses.
On the big South African farm
which was not much different from
the ranches of the western United
States, SHUTS learned to prepare his
own meals over an open camp fire
At the age Of II he started his ele
mentary education.
EE9et tfiRRfS Sedt be ahtttfan&Hdfd Nietnra
His Early Failure
At Cambridge he took the highest
honors in law and returned to Cape
town to start legal practice.
He was at first unsuccessful and
spent his spare time writing for both
the English and Dutch South African
Then he was appointed state attor-
nev for the Transvaal republic.
The Boer war broke out. SHUTS
entered the Hoer service and fought
bitterly against the British whom he
considered as aggressors. Before the
war ended he was given supreme
command of the republican forces.
After the British triumph he quiet
ly accepted British rule and flung
himself into British service as en-
Enthusiastically as he had opposed the
British a few months before.
In 1917 he was appointed colonial
secretary in the Transvaal
In the World War he drove the
Germans from Africa.
Regarding Ireland, SHUTS saws:
ireland is the case of a sick soul
which has to be cured
ireland belongs to a group of ma
tons which has solved all its politi-
cal problems in the past and which
is capable of solving her troubles,
too"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
British Accused Of
Violating Truce In
Operations In Cork

CORK, July %. - (By the Asso-
ciated Press -Commandant Barry,
chief republican liason officer. issued
a statement this evening in which
he says he has instructed the repuD-
lican officers to cease cooperating
with the British military officials in
Ireland until they recognize certain
complaints of alleged violations of the
truce.
This action was taken, Commandant
Barry explained, in view of the re-
fusal by the Britiss military to CO.
operate with the republican army's
liasOn officers in carrying out the
terms of the truce, and their refusal
to deal with complaints of direct
breaches of the truce when register
ed on Irish republican army note pa
per.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Mayor Of Liberia
City Rated Better
Than One Half Man

WASHINGTON. July %. Secre-
tary Davis admitted the mayor of
Monrovia, Liberia, into the United
States this month in spite of the fact
that during July only one half of one
person may enter from that country
under percentage immigration re-
striction law. Only the three per
cent already here can be admitted
for the year. and but 20 per cent of
that number admitted in any one
month. In the case of Liberia, salts
ticians of the immigration service
said this 90 per cent amounted to
half person and Commissioner Cen
eral Husband recommended to Score.
tarv Davis that. no provision being
made for such an atomical fraction.
the entire MAYOR u admitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Dancing Is Again
Permitted I'm New
YOrk's "BOhemia''

NEW YORK, July 23.-Dancing in
the bizarre tea rooms that helped
Greenwich Village maintain it's b.
hemian reputation, banned by police
several weeks ago following COM
plaints of old residents against al
legged disorderliness, has been re-
sumed.
II was learned TODAY that Commits
sioner of Licenses Gilchrist had is
sued new dancino licenses to the tea
rooms. This followed an investiga-
ton ordered by Mayor Hylan. which
convinced the authorities that condi-
tions in the village were not as bad
as they had been painted
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Ludwig Martens Is
Given High Position
In Soviet Capitol

NEW YORK, July %. - Ludwig
c. A. X. Martens. one time agent for
the soviet Russian government in
this country. was elected to the presi-
dipm of the supreme council of ma
tional economy. the highest govern
ing body in the soviet, after his vir-
tual deportation from America last
wilmer. according to advices just re-
ceived here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
FIsHERMEN-LooK OUT

PARIS, Jply %. - High explosives
and other war materials, valued at
$50. 100000, will be placed in water
proof containers and sunk in lakes
in the Alps and Pyrenees. These
munitions were left over after the
armistice. The government can fish
them out if another war comes along.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Page Tires

Waste quantities of the United States
salt
United
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Observatory To Be
Opened In Des Moines

Des Moines, Ia, July 23.-The only
municipal observatory in the world,
according to Dean Daniel w. More
house Of Drake university. it's chief
promoter, will be opened to the pub
lie here on August /. The city coun-
Gil voted the funds for its erection.
Dean Morehouse was led to work for
the public telescope by his experience
as head of the department Of as
trononly at the local university for 20
years, in which he came to the con-
viction that the great majority Of
newspaper readers are interested in
astronomical phenomena. They de-
sire information in this field upon
which they can depend and which
xvi give them a wider knowledge
and vii OF real benefit in shaping
klr id4aaS.an conc ptssin the fsalit
OF the Oldest and grandest 81 the sell
|ences." the dean says. X ~.
5F The observatory building is to be
equipped by Drake university with a
fine 9-inch equatorial telescopes. It Is
to be under the control Of the uni
versity and open to the public at least
three times a week, and any other
time when occasion may warrant.
THE city Of Des Moines has erected
one Of the most beautiful observa-
tories in the loveliest public park to be
found in the entire Missouri valley" !"
said Dean Morehouse. IT know \of no
other city in the world that can boast
Of such an institution. There are. a
few observatories supported by mu-
nicipal universities and therefore open
to the public. but I know of no one
that is supported directly by the
municipality" i'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
BALL PLAYERS
I TRIAL WILL BE
RESUMED mon.
Admission of Signed State
ments as Evidence to Be
Discussed. n

Chicago, July 23.-when the trial
of White Sox players and alleged gam
blersq charged with entering into .
conspiracy to throw the 1910 and 1911
series to Cincinnati, is resumed on
Monday, one of the first questions to
be decided by the court will be wheth-
er the grand jury statements signed
by Eddie Cicotte, Claude Williams and
Joe jackson, can be admitted as evi-
dence despite the disappearance of
the immunity wavers.
The court has already ruled that
the statements, If admitted, can apply
only to sthose players making the
statements. With yesterdays evidence
entangling J. Jackson, former :. out
fielder; Louis Levi, alleged Des Moines
gambler, and Carl Fork. alleged gam
bier from St. Louis; Buck Weaver
former shortstop, remains as the only
one Of the players not yet hit by the
fire Of the states attorneys attack
while the total against whom evil
dence has been presented, Is nine.
The trial is expected to take up all
of next week. defense witnesses TAX
ing the stand early in the attack.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
JOURNALS BEING
DISTRIBUTED
Senate and House Books for
Last Assembly Make
Large Edition.

Bismarck; N. D., July 2s.-yolume
of the senate journal and volume
Of the house journal, the largest last
day journals ever made by an as
sem bly, of the North, Dakota legisla-
ture. are now being distributed. Dis
tribution of the senate journal is in
the hands Of Auditor D. c. Poindex-
ter and distribution of the house
journal is made by Secretary of State
Thomas Hall.
The journals will total $4,000 VOL
umes. The house ordered 5000 vol
umes printed and the senate ordered
1000. There are 14.o00.oo0 pages Of
printed matter in the entire edition
of the senate journal and 100000
pages of the house journal. The sem
ate journal is being issued in four
volumes, representing about 500 pages
each and the house volumes are
about 35o pages each.
The journals are mad voluminous
because Of the inclusion of the tes-
timony Of the investigating commit
tees of the legislature. together with
the findings Of special committees in
vestigating conduct of state industries
in the report Of the last days pro-
ceedings.
The second senate volume will be
issued about August Is, it is stated by
the Tribune company, printers, and
other volumes Immediately thereaft-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Statement, Looked For.

=
London, July 2s.-With Eamonn
DeValera back in Dublin, British cir
cles today apparently had settled
down to await the next move in the
Irish negotiations which is expected
to come from the southern Irish cap
itali as soon as leaders of the republic
have had a chance to study the docu-
ment which Mr.. DeValera received
from Prime Minister Lloyd George
yesterday.
A meeting of the Dahl Eirenn, for
the purpose Of considering the British
offer, is looked for next week, but
:. Sim Fein leaders here appear to feel
that ten days or more will elapse be-
fore notable developments can occur,
Meanwhile, publication of the pro-
posals is not anticipated unless Pre-
mier Lloyd George and mr. DeValera
reach an agreement to that effect.
Two important points which seem
to have considerable bearing on ne
gotiations are, first, whether another
meeting between Sir James Craig,
premier of Ulster, and DeValera can
be arranged in ireland and second,
whether an amendment to the present
! home rule act would be satisfactory to
the Irish republicans, should such a
solution be advanced. &3,}IT a3ss
A comprehensive statement cover
ing the entire negotiations is expect
ed to be made by Lloyd George in the
house of, commons within the next
week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
DECLARES CABARETS /,
]. NOT ON THE SQUARE

! Chicago July 2s.-In an open let
ter addressed to Mayor William Hale
Thompson, Arthur Burrage Farwell,
secretary Of the Chicago Law and Or
der league, today demanded an in
vestigatioh of the reports that pro-
prietors Of a cabaret pay "big money"
for permission to operate.
The letter is accompanied by news
paper reports of the raiding Of Jeffrey
Tavern, in South Chicago, when IL
quor valued at s7.00o.000 was confis-
Gated; an affidavit of two neighbors
stating they were told by one of the
proprietors of the tavern that I'VE are
not on the square. we make big mon
ey but we have to pay big money to
run there and copies Of corresponds
ence between the mayor and various
officials of the league in connection
with other alleged law violation.
Copies of the letter and exhibits
have been mailed Mr.. Farwell said,
to President Harding, members of his
cabinet. all members of congress, all
members of the state legislature, gov
ernors Of all states, all members Of
the Illinois constitutional convention,
1,454 secular and religious papers in
Illinois, 100 Illinois ministers and
priests and 113 mems. and women's
clubs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
LEPER COLONY AT
KALAUP APA NOT IN
J. =. /. ORDINARY CLASS

Honolulu, T. r., July 2s.-An OPP
portunity to inspect one OF the most
modern leprosariums in the world,
where the disease actually has been
checked and from which leper pa
tients constantly are being liberated
on parole. will be given delegates to
the Press Congress of the World.
which meets here next October, il
plans now under way materialize.
Sixty five per cent of the patients
at the Kalapapa leper settlement will
be discharged on parole, within two
years, in the opinion Of DR.. W. j..
Goodhue. for 19 years resident physi-
clan there. This estimate is based on
results already obtained with the
chaulmoogra oil specific. prepared in
the laboratories of the University Of
Hawaii.
At the kalaupapa colony, which is
situated on promontory of the ISL
and of Molokai connected with the
main portion Of the island only by a.
single pass through precipitious cliffs,
life is anything but what might be
expected. Patients observe all public
holidays. their Fourth of July cele-
brations are jubilant, and they have
orchestras and bands, movies and
amateur theatricals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Asks THOROUGH Probe.
FARM HELP NEEDED.

4 st. Paul, July 23.-With men walk
ing the city streets looking for work
at 35 cents an hour Minnesota farm
iers are clamoring for help in the har-
vest fields at from $3.50 to s. q day
.including room and board. according
to Roy =. Morgan, manager Of the ST,
Paul Free Employment agency, who.
with Hugh Jennings, manager Of the
Minneapolis agency, conferred We'd
nes1ay with members of the State
Industrial commission regarding the
employment situation, \! Il.
Mr.. Morgan declared that he could
find no reason for the fact that farm
laborers were difficult to obtain.
The situation is serious" he said.
Dur office has not obtained sufficient
help for farmers in the southern part
Of the state who last week began cut
ting oats. rye and wheat, We have
lt50 orders for help that have not
been filed, Next week farmers In
western Minnesota will begin harvest
ing and the situation Will be worse.
M Mr.. Morgan deelared the orders for
help received have exceeded tho
nainber hled at this time last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Dickinson Man Sues
N. D. Bank To Collect
On Dishonored Draft

Bismarck. n. D., July 23.-Gernish-
ment suit has been filed against the
Bank of North Dakota by c. c. Mead,
through his lawyers, Crawford & Bur-
nett of Dickinson. involving an un-
usual banking procedure.
Mead alleges that the bank was to
loan him money on land He says
that on or about May 7. 1921, the
bank made a draft directed to the Ma
tional City bank of New York to pay
Crawford and Burnett $3,622.25 for
value received, that Crawford and
Burnett endorsed it. and gave it to
the plaintiff, that on May 9 Mead pre-
sented, it to a bank for payment and
payment was refused on the ground
defendant had directed the bank not
to pay it.
The suit asks that the draft be or
dered paid and interest granted from
MAY 4 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
THOUSANDS OF
PERSONS NEED
FOOD In RUSSIA
Houses Demolished; Resi-
dents of Former Towns
Living in Dugouts.

Warsaw, July 3.-Inspectors of the
American relief administration of the
European Children's fund which is
feeding 100000 children in Poland
have just explored districts along the
eastern frontier of the new republic
where thousands of persons made
homeless by war are living in SOL
diers' dugouts and where no white
bread has been seen in more than
three years. Heretofore, it has been
almost impossible to reach these
portation.
In the Pripet marsh country, be-
tween Pinsk and the Russian border,
reaching the railroad termianl he had
travelled two days by automobile, then
by boat and by horseback to visit
these people who had been reported
in need. Potatoes had been the primo
ipal food upon which these people ex-
listed during the winter. the inspectors
reported, and with the coming OF
spring. men, women and children liv-
ed chiefly upon cooked grass, dande-
lions and some farm products.
Homes Demolished.
At various points along the frontier
which follows the old German Rus.
sian trench line of 1917, peasants who
had been driven from their homes b,
advancing armies have been return.
ing, only to find their homes demol-
ished and virtually everything gone
excepting the bare land. They have
taken to the dugouts for shelter un.
til they are able to build shacks upor
their holdings.
In scores of villages in this battle
area not one house has been left
standing. They were demolished eth.
er during the fighting between the
Russians and the Germans or after
ward when the Bolsheviki invaded
territory which is now a part of Po
land. No attempts have been made
to reorganize the local government.
In 1914 the village of Toboly ha6
124 buildings. Not a house. IS lef
standing. OF the, inhabitants about 50t
are sfiving in dugouts and 80 othe
persons have sought shelter In nearb,
Three hundred persons who claim
Swanowicze as their home town ar,
all living in dugouts.
When the German and Russian ar
mics clashed, Lubieszow, was a thriv
ing village of 9s5 buildings. Twent,
damaged by shellfire. There are S0l
persons living in barracks and the q
houses.
Because of the shortage of horses
it was common sight in these dis
tricts, according to the inspectors re
port. to see men and women pulling
plows in the fields
Arrangements have been made b,
the relief administration officials t
get food to these districts as soon a!
possible and, during the summer
kitchens will be esta blished where al
children up to II years of age viii
receive one full meal each day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Less Attention To
Titles Is Advised
In Banking Business

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 23-Super-
system, titles that cause heartburn
and overdone statistics were gently
castigated here today by D. G. Wills
chairman of the board of the Federal
Reserve bank of Cleveland, O., in a
practical business talk to future bank
executives. The occasion was the an
nual convention of the American In
stitute of Banking.
Going through the motions of do
ing business without really getting
down to business was the theme the
Cleveland banker expounded. He
summed 1t up in the title Of his ad-
dress, acknowledge VS.. Wisdom" and
here are some Of the bits Of business
wisdom he gave the young bankers:
Full credit must be given to or
ganization and machinery. since order
Is Heavens first law. What I want to
get across is a kick against the pyra-
miding of system that finally leads to
bureauracy. 1 do not think it is the
duty of the public to conduct con-
tinuous audit of concern with which
1t trades.
Frequently in a bank organization
the question Of titles receives more
consideration than it deserves. princi-
pally because super system has Great
ed 50 many wheels within wheels and
so many cogs in the wheels that tffe
ordinary vocabulary OF bank titles
doesn't suffice. Frequently titles cause
a lot of heart-burning in an orgahiza-
ton simply because Of vanity and
false pride. S# s.. eg Z
my observation and Judgment con:
vince no a.as at m Ion sHAs
Gsany title and that we willss.do we'll II
we pay. less attention to titles, lest In
our zeal to create and exalt titles we
put thef emphasis where lit does not
belong: It is not a question Of what
your position is. The question Is:
What are you, yourself, doing in it
and with It?
AS to statistics. accurate data in
telligently arranged is SO far ahead Of
lunches, guess work, general results,
and rule Of thumb, that it Is as elec-
tricity to candle light. Nevertheless,
its use can be overdone and Is being
overdone. Charts and barometers are
fine, but there are two subjects that
God and human nature, and both cut
quite a figure. Also it should be re-
marked that it is a person Of rare
qualifications that can analyZe and
make proper deductions from statis-
EIcS. n ~
"It is my. judgment that a lot of
us are getting our trousers shiny sit
ting at our desks and pouring over
statistics, department reports, ETC.,
who could spend our time to better
advantage learning the people in our
organizations and getting more in
innate knowledge of the viewpoint of
those with whom we do business