davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
A BUNCH OF TYPE OR TWO
HUNDRED, MORE OR LESS
BLOW THE HORN.

Throw away your hamer and get a
horn is just little kin to the Golden
Rule. There are some people here in
Chicago land you wouldn't think IT'D
who care as much for the Golden Rule
as they do for poor man.
Slogan"
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
THE BIG NOISE.

If you haven't got in you, you can't
get If out
And there isn't any hope for you no
matter how you shout;
An elephant don't make noise as big
as he is wise,
1t takes more than noise to determine
a fellows size
David.
The broad ax., 1921-09-24

Ha glorious triumph
IT.
To be OF faith-ft r,.
ht.
WI rc else shall man thy mystic m-
port find?
o. reconcile the moral OF his n. g.
II secret lessons gave to quar- Cd
stone,
a brighter splendor than Ju
throne,
Jpurer lustre than the sparkling
s X BY ambition in her diadem.
The broad ax., 1921-09-24

Mr.. John B. Hart 4Sl Fets-ar
street. was Unanimously elected Grand
Joshua OF the Order Pf eastern Star
and Heroins of JcriGl 10 at the recent
meeting of that ordE at Spring a.
The broad ax., 1921-09-24

nue.. delightfully."- celebrated Ter for
tecnth birthday last Thursda- even
Many Of her young girl trends w,-y
present and assisted her to Celebrate r.
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th, 1899,
without missing one single issue. Re
DubIiczns, Democrats. Catholics, Pro
sestants, Single Takers, Priests, mn
deIs or anyone else can have their say
As long as their language is propeI
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK IS newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
rs own mind
Local communications will receive
Attention. Write only on one side OF
Subscriptions must be paid in ad,
One Year ........-..-...'.- -. .S<!OO
Six Months ............--. .Sl-OV
Advertising rates made known on
soplicaeion. j
.5dress all communication to
THE BROAD AK
200 So. Elizabeth St, Chicago, III
Phone Wentworth 2597
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DIR. M. A. MAJORS
400 South State Street
Phone Drexel 1416
Vol. XVII No. 81
SEPTEMBER "a. 1921.
entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
~. 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
ali Under Act of March 8, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Germany Seeking Persian
Trade by Aid of Russia
Agreement With Soviet Likely
Which Would Help Her to
FoOthoId i'm Asia
.,Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune mo.
:. BERLIN, Oct. 90. - Germany and
Soviet Russia will soon enter into
negotiations, through which Germany
hopes to obtain a new commercial foot
hold in Persia, which she lost through
the now defunct Russo British agree
ment of 1907, whereby Persia was di-
vided between two spheres of influence
Russian and British.
The advantages which Germany
hopes to gain in Persia. and which it
->is her object to utilize as a stepping
stone toward the restoration of her
commercial position in Asia which was
shattered by the Versailles Treaty, are
also similar to those she obtained from
the Soviet government in the Brest-
Litoysk pact which was annullcd by
her defeat.
According to the German proposal
Germany is to obtain free transit
across Russia for all her goods meant
for Persia. That Germany will obtain
her desired end seems likely from the
comment of the Soviet press.
In return Russia hopes to obtain
from Germany certain compensations
for the restoration of her own economic
STRUCTURE.
stPhe agreement if concluded will
mark potentially one of the most I'M.
portant diplomatic transactions since
the war, for behind it looms the en-
trance of Germany despite the pro.
visions of the Versailles Treaty, upon
| the Asiatic field, with all the conse.
quences such development may entail
in the future.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Irish Council to
Take Up Ulster
Problem To-day
Means Sought to Induce
Northerners to Enter the
New State and Still
Retain Local Autonomy
Sinn Feiners Bar Craig
Government Hopes to Sug-
gest Satisfactory Plan, but
Many Predict Early Break

LONDON, Oct. 20 (By The Associ-
ated press). The most difficult prob
lem facing the Irish conference that
OF Ulsterwill, it is understood come
up before the full conference which is
dealing with the subject of Irish peace
at session tomorrow.
The Sim Fein delegates, having
finished their work on sub-committees
with the British representatives, have
been busy to-day with their experts
concluding their case for presentation
to the conference. The Sim Fein has
maintained its determination not to
ngree to enter the British Common
wealth unless Ireland is treated as a
unit. An effort, therefore, is to be
made from the governments side to
induce Ulster to consider some means
by which, while preserving its local
autonomy. it may form a part of the
Irish state.
Ulster Rcsists All Appeals
The Obstetrics have resisted all ap-
peals thus far and the present restless
ness in Belfast is attributed IN high
quarters in London to apprehension
that the rank and file of the British
representatives at the conference con-
template sacrificing them to the de-
sire for an Irish settlem ent.
All information oE3ainable in au-
thoritative quarters points to strict
adherence by Premier Lloyd George
and his colleagues to their Ulster
pledges. The opinion is expressed by
many persons that it Will be possible
to construct some plan which, while
apparently leaving Ulster untouched.
viii give such advantages to the South
as to compel Ulster to make terms
with the South. There are other per-
sons to whom the difficulties seem in
superable and many of them prophesy
a speedy break in the negotiations on
this issue.
Discrediting the widespread belief
that Sir James Craig, the Ulster Pre-
mier, will take part in the conference,
members of the Sim Fein delegation
said to-day there was no intention on
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Bencivenga Sees Chance
For Disarming to Wiz,
Clear Definition of the Pacific
Question Essential, Says
Italian General
Special Ccbis to The TYsbums
1a21. NnyxsA-o.is 1,rihnn., i,

Spcctut CGbic to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921. NewsYorls Tribune Inc
ss ROME, Oct. 20.--General Bercivenra
expressed the most profound hope to-
cay in an interview with The Tribune
correspondent that the Washington
armament conference would bring to
the world the solid peace it so earnest
" desires.
II believe President Harding may
succeed" he said, where the Leagtia
OF Nations hopelessly failed, as the
discussion Mt Washington will be on n
totally different basis, including not
only disarmament, but also the vexed
questions which continue to lead the
world toward war.
President Harding, by joining the
question of reduced armies with the
Paclflc and other problems, stresses
the fact that armament and interna
tionai complications alike are produc-
tive of war, and hence that the actual
prevention of war depends not only on
reducing armies, but also on the peace
full solution of the questions which are
worrying the entire world.
II believe that if it is possible to
suifocate and kill the germs Of finan-
cial, industrial and commercial clashes
row scattered worldwide, then, and
then only, will disarmament be sue
cessful.
81 believe that unless the Pacific
question is clearly defined and ami
ably arranged between America and
England disarmament will be i'm
poSsible"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
British Navy
Greatly Cut
Since the w an.
Annual Expenditure Now Is
Only a Fourth That at
Time of Arniistice and
Many Ships Are Junkcd
Anxious for World Pact
Economy a Leading Motive,
but Desire to Preserve
Peace Also Is a Factor
BY Frank D;lnot


From The Tyi1uns's European Buyedu
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Ino.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-The British dele
CATION will go to the Washington con-
ference in November prepared to show
its attitude In favor Of limitation Of
armament by policy as we'll az argu-
ment. The navy is her vital arm. The
army means little to the people here
compared with the feet,
What has Britain beer doing with
her ships since the armistice? Since
the armistice 2,o74 ships have been
sold, 970 are offered for sale and 80
have been destroyed by sinking, being
broken up or given away.
How does her fleet stand at present
in comparison with her position at the
time of the armistice? Here are the
figures of the ships in full commission
in November, 1918: Battleships, 81;
battle-cruisers, 8; cruisers, SO; light
cruisers, 110; fotiila leaders, 90; de-
stroyers, A76; aircraft carriers, /;
monitors, 33; submarines, 1877; mine
layers, /; sloops, 1875; patrol boats, 1lS;
How Fleet Stands Now
The figures now are: Battleships,
in mmission and Is in reserve; bat
tle-cruisers. in commission and in
reserve; cruisers, four in reserve; light
cruisers, SO in commission and 19 in
reserve; fiotilla leaders, s in commits
sion and in reserve; destroyers, -64
in commission and 107 in reserve; air
craft carriers, in commission and 2
in reserve; monitors. 6 in reserve !;
submarines, az in commission and So
in reserve; mine-layers, 1 in reserve;
sloops, 20 in commission and in re-
serve; patrol boats, II in reserve.
Of course all this has not been done
out of sheer altruism. The terrific
load of taxation weighs heavily on
evary ore, but there is also a strong
anti-war mood in all nations. Any gov
ernment. whatever its complexion,
would be compelled by the pressure Of
public opinion to proceed along the
lines of reduction, not merely lines of
reduction from war strength, but a re-
duction implying peaceful outlook in
the future.
Englanxs's naval expenditure during
1S1s-'19 was s334,091, ,22T, while the es-
Inmates for 1922 are 982, ,479 ,000s
The wages Of the officers and seamen
in 1918 were 946,375,5 ,511, now they are
s18,314,0o0. This despite the increase
in rates of pay since the war of rough
ly 90 per cent.
Other Expenses Reduced
& Ships and men do not comprise whole
naval preparations, and there might be
concealed stores, amaments, guns, tor
pedoes and mines which would be used
in an emergency for a sudden 'tre-
mendous strengthening of any navy.
What is the position regarding these
armaments?,
S66,784, while the present expenditures
are a6,726,00O. l have not the figures of
the total personnel of the navy at the
time of the armistice, but it will be
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

position, MS 1t Is viewed by Japan, or
the California position as 1t is viewed
in Washington, Is made extremely
difficult for the American State De-
partment, because this government is
obliged to defend tdo positions, which,
from the normal diplomatic standpoint,
are untenable.
The first is the serious question Of
jurisdiction-as to whether the Federal
government could compel California
to "be good" on the Japanese question.
But the Federal government cannot
point out this difficulty to tho Japanese
Ambassadors or to the Japanese Foreign
Office, for the obvious next step would
be for Japan TO say, "All right, we
will deal directly with the government
which has the real power In this in
stancc--California. That, Of course,
would be out of the question.
The other ticklish question rises on
the point of racial discrimination. 1t
will be recalled that last year, at time
when Japan was pressing vigorously on
the California issue, the United States
had just made protest against the oc-
cupation by Japan of the upper half Of
Saghalin island and the setting up
OF buffer states in Siberia extending
southwark into China.
Effort to Embarass Washington
Shrewd diplomats pointed out at the
time, and this view was set forth in
The Tribune's Washington dispatches,
that the real object of The Japanese was
pot to obtain any real satisfaction on
the treatment of Japanese in this coun-
try, but to force the State Department
into the embarrassing position just out
lined. Then, the japanese hoped, ac~
cording to these diplomats, that the
State Department would be eager ~
barter its way out of the dilemma by
agreeing to withdraw the protest
against the occupation of the upper half
OF Saghalien Island, which is believed
here to be far more important con-
sideratlon, both from q strategic stand
point and as an almost contiguous spill
way for her surplus population. than
any treatment of her immigrants.
So there is wonder in some quarters
here tonight as to whether Japan is
not playing her old diplomatic game,
which she used so successfully last year
that Secretary Colby seemed to forget
all about Saghalien Island and Secre-
tary Hughes has not once referred w
it publicly or by note.
Another formal meeting Of the Amer
lean big four-Hughes, Lodge, Root and
Underwood-wil be held at the State
Department tomorrow. The commits
sioners will go over the work already
done by the Department of State on the
conference plans, and may dine with the
President, as they did at their first
meeting last week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Ceiling Falls at Capitol
Plaster Shower in PRESIDENT
Room StartIes Senate

From The Ttibune'a Washington Burcap
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.--A sudden
fall Of plaster and glass in the Presi-
dents room at the Capitol to-day
startled members of the Senate in the
Chamber nearby engaged in discussion
of the tax bill. A huge section of
plaster from the ceiling Immediately
above the great cut glass chandelier
dropped, shattering many of the glass
globes.
: Senators Pomerene, of Ohio, and
Swanson, of Virginia, were in the room
and close to the falling plaster, but
neither was injured.
1t was remarked that had President
Harding been in the room atthe. time
he undoubtedly would have been hit,
as the falling plaster and glass struck
tho place where the President sits
when he signs bills
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Horne Denies Debt Mission
Says Mckenna Has No Govern.
ment Business i'm America

LONDON, Oct. 20 (By The Associated
Press) Sir Robert Horne, Chancellor
Of the Exechequer, said in answer to a
question in the House Of Commons
to-day there was no foundation for
the published report that Reginald
McKenna, former Chancellor of the
exchequer, who is now in America,
was to discuss with the Washington
government while in that country the
question of Great Britain's debt to
the United States.
The British government the Chancel-
lor said, was entirely unaware of the
nature of Mr.. McKenna's business in
America.
Reginald McKenna, who now is chair
man of the City and Midland Bank, in
London, arrived in New York October
II on the steamship Olympic and left
soon afterward for Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
u. S. Will Bar
Alien Issue i'm
Arms Council
Move ON Part of Japan to
Inject California Imrlli-
grafton Problem Hinted
iii Tok 10 Dispatches
Agenda Already Complete
All Powers Would Have to
Consent to Admission
of Amy Further Subject
BY Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.,-The United
States will resist any effort by the
Japanese to have the armament limita-
tion conference discuss the question OF
immigration. This was made clear In
very high Administration quarter to-
day after the publication of dispatches
from Toxic to the effect that Japan
would bring it up.
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes, in going over the agenda with
representatives Of the foreign coun-
tries, purposely left out immigration
from the questions to be discussed. 1t
was regarded by them as domestic
try could seriously discuss in an inter-
national conference such as is about to
convene.
Toxic DISPATCHES Cause Surprise
There was considerable surprise to-
day, therefore, at the cablegrams from
Japan stating that Japan might ask to
have the question Of immigration
brought up. High officials were in
clined to be skeptical of their accu-
racy, though there was an obvious
undercurrenC OF concern, caused prob
ably by the knowledge that the Jap
anese press is so closely controlled by
the Japanese government that there
might be little fire concealed under
the smoke.
.Immigration has nothing to do with
this conference" one high official said
to-day. 1T is clearly domestic mat
ter between nations and has no place
on the program, and all the nations
understand that.
"There'is nothing in the agenda that
bears upon immigration. There has
been no fault found with the agenda
by any of the invited nations, and we
assume that the list will stand as it
is now.
at has been suggested that some
topics might develop out of the sub
jects enume merated in the agenda, but
these topics must be germane to the
original subjects outlined"
He added that in the event any na-
tion should suggest a new topic the
powers in the conference would de-
termine whether it was expedient to
take up the suggested subject.
"If 1t is something entirely outside
the group of subjects outlined we will
telk it over and see If all want the
subject taken into the conference pro-
81 am," he added.
Issue Avoided When Possible
The whole question of Japanese i'm
migration and land ownership has been
ticklsh one ever since it first became
controversial. 1t is avoided whenever
possible. Defense of the American
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

sufficient To quote the strength of the
navy. in November, 1915. when the war
had been IN progress something over q
year. The crsonnel then numbered
a0f,3t6, against 124,3SS to-day.
All this implies a great lessening OF
money spent in other directions. For
instance, the annual saving Of fuel
amounts to &7S5,50o,000 lor coal and
s940, 600, 900 in oil, total of over
81 900 100000.
doubtedly will be presented TO sne con-
ference rs evidence OF Great Britain's
line of action.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Issue Avoided When Possible

The whole question of Japanese i'm
migration and land ownership has been
a ticklish one ever since it first became
controversial. 1t is avoided whenever
possible. Defense of the American
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
their part, at least for the present, o.
consenting to admit Sir james.
Commons Bars Word "Rebels"

Commons Bars Word Rebels"
Both sides seemingly arc doing every
thing to avoid possible friction. When
the House of Commons met to-day the
word "rebels' WIS erased from ques-
tions addressed to Sir Hamar Green
wood. Chief Secretary for Ireland, by
various members of the House. The
Speaker of the House said that under
his instructions questions we're not to
be put that carried Implications or in
situations Of this character.
question in the House Of Confgn ons to-
day, said that tho question Of the re-
lease Of inserned and untrisd prisoners
in Ireland would be one for discussion
in connection with the terms Of final
peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23

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 The6 weum in the Controller Bay in Ahe  the top the edrrd< hwenwas simmednt capped The the onyo topeanr nhe6ed mr inCo atuhea Seward The olnn ear rhem the eCpperRv water These boa ehomCo
 CORDOVA t1EADINERS KneoH in the eword RverS Coal Pochtas dgradepa oil hewo We invite and No
 opportunities for Write Cordova Chamber of Commerce for Particular This Page Advertisement f msPrgr"% Firms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
KINGS FORCES
APPLIED TORCH
IN CORK, SAYS

London, Jan. l9.--CroWh FORCES
are charged with the burning of
public buildings and stores in Cork
and the ensuing footing on the
night of December 11-12, in re-
port issued this afternoon by the
Irish labor party and trades union
congress through the British labo"
party.
The report is declared to be the
result of n dangerous and toilsome
investigation which has been pro-
ceeding since the conflagration in
which nearly one hundred deposit
tons have been taken, all of them
signed and witnessed. The report
declares "the witnesses are chiefly
responsible commercial or profess
sional men and householders, some
English, some Americans and sew
eral former officers and soldiers. '
I'm every case" the report goes
on, "the deposition was signed and
witnessed and the original filed and
deposited in a place of comparative
safety. These will be produced for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
PALMER COURTS
THOROUGH PROBE
Of DEPARTMENT
By The Associated Press.)

WaShin gton, Jan. 10. --Insistence
of Attorney General Palmer that a
sweeping congressional investiga
ton be made of charges that de-
partment Of justice agents, in
rounding up alleged radicals last
winter, were abusive and disre-
garded the legal rights of accused,
bi ought assurance today from a
senate Judiciary subcommittee that
it would hear, first hand, both the
agents who supervised the raids
and their critics,
The attorney general appeared
before the subcommittee which
was considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
granting amnesty to persons con-
victed of violating the espionage
act and other wartime laws Mr..
Palmer said that an amnesty proc
Iamation would not affect an i'm
rediate and wholesale release be-
cause each case would have to be
gone into on it's merits.
Mr.. Palmer discussed the
charges made against his depart
ment by the National Popular Gov
eminent league. These charges
We're drawn>up. he declared, by at
torneys many of whom We're coun-
sci for persons arrested for de-
II rtation on charges of being alien
radicals" He asked that an at
tempt be made to ascertain the
facts.
II have nothing to go on but
the reports of department of JUS
tice agents carefully selected
men" said Mr.. Palmer. Natural
ly / believe them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
CIVILIANS ATTACK ~ .
PATROL IN DUBLIN

Dublin, Jan. 19.-ShOoting from
ambuscades and arrests continue,
according to official and unofficial
advices.
Dublin castle reports auxiliary
police at Longford were attacked
and that two men were attacked
by party of men Tuesday even
ing. Nine young men believed to
be members of the Irish republican
army were arrested at Ballyhaunis.
A soldier was wounded while rid
ing with an officer along the
Charleyville road today
Auxiliaries patrolling Dublin
Tuesday evening were attacked by
civilians, three of whom were cap
tured. One detective was wounded.
During the ambuscade of police at
Kilroe, Tuesday, three members of
the attack party were wounded.
Thomas Collins, who was arrested,
was shot while trying to escape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
ICE IN DENVER TO BE
CHEAPER; NO DROP IS
EXPECTED ELSEWHERE
CRx rha Associated Press,

Denver, Colo, Jan. 19.--Cheaper
ice for Denver next summer will
not be reflected in other cities, ac-
cording to II, l.. Nichols, refriger-
ating engineer of Denver. who is
consulting engineer for Fl large ice
plants of Colorado, Wyoming and
Oklahoma. He told the Mountain
States Ice Manufacturers associa-
ton that the consumer could eX-
pect no drop In prices for artificial
ice
Mr.. Nichols statement followed
one by NJ. Charles Salt of Denver
who said the retail prices next sum
mer here would be 60 cents instead
of 70 cents.
NJ. q. SmegiOe of Ration, n. NJ,
was elected president of the associ-
alton. Mr.. Salt was named vice
president and Fred Jordan of Long
mont, secretary treasurer.