davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
Heat Kills 6:
Cooler Week
Is T. orecast
CONTINUED from paac onal


Bathe frequently and change your
clothes as often as possible.
Make water your beverage.
Don't overwork, overcat or overdrink
Don't allow flies or other insects in
the house around your food
Keep the baby's food in the ;cebox
and covered.
Don't fail to cleaA thoroughly and
frequently all articles used in feedinp
the baby. >'''' :
Don't doctor yourself-if i'll consult
physician
Eydrant Baths Prohibited
No longer will the kids splutter and
prance in the water that flows from the
nre MIGRANTS. An order went out yes-
Ieroay from the powers that be in the
5oIice department commanding the
alscrlct captains to see that this he
done no more. Hereafter, if the young
sters want to get wet, they will have
TO seek fire house where there is a
spray. 40 q
The reason for the order forbiddino
the use Of the fire hydrants for bath,
ing, purposes is because most of the
hydrants IN the downtown sections of
the city are high pressure pumps. and
u has been noticed that when unau-
thorized persons turn them on the i'm
mediate water pressure necessary in
case of fire is reduced.
BUSINESS men, too, have comnIained
IL, is SAID that when the hydrants were
turned on for hours at time tho
water flooded their ceIlars
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
Boston Flooded as 9th
Storm of Day Hits Citv
Bot Kills Woman; Tk;rty.seven
ne From Effects OF Heat il,
Ohio in T1popsx.op. H..

BOSTON, July 9.-rorrents of ra;r
accompanied by vivid lightning broke
over Boston and vicinity again earlS
tonight when the sixth storm of The
Day made its appearance. Streets anf
easements throughout the CITY were
hooded and telephone and telegram
service interfered with.
The total rainfall since the seres al
thunderstorms, said by weather bureau
o1hclals to be the worst within thei,
recollection, struck New England to.
day was declared by the bureau to he
STA inches. -
Material damage from to-nirht's
downpour appeared to be slight. With
a record of only one building struck
by lightning in the city. An apartme Mt
house in the Back Bay district was hit
and residents of the building were
thrown into a panic, but the bolt did
not cause fire.
To this city, which had been strup-
Cling for two days with a humidity that
yesterday reached 80, the storm
brought little relief, but indications
early tonight were that the weather
would be cooler tomorrow.
LYNNFIELD, Mass, July e.-Mrs
Roger Durkee was killed BY bolt Of
lightning tonight while working in the
kitchen of her home here. Her hus-
band and baby. in another room. were
slightly injured.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July e.-Thirtv-
seven deaths from heat prostration
have been reported In Ohio cities dur
ing the heat wave which has prevailed
for three weeks.
Nine of these deaths occurred in
Cleveland, six in Columbus, six in Gin
cinnati, four in GAINESVILLE, three in
Youngstown, three in Toledo, two in
Akron, three in Lorain and one in Can
ton.
PITTSBURGH, July 9.-All public
parks and recreation resorts are to be
thrown open in the city for sleeping
purposes during the present torrid
spell. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
Reds Back Lerline.
Who Threatens New
War on Capitalism
Present Situation Merely
a Breathing Spell, He Ex.
plains, Urging Prepare.
ton for Fresh Attack
Special Cable 70 TIE rr,h..,..

RIGA, July 9 (By The Associates
Fress). s).--According to an official Mo..
COW radio message, the congress Of tsa
Third 1nternationale, after speech BY
Nikolai Lenine, the Soviet Premier
adopted resolution approving the pol.
fcies of the Russian Communists.
The resolution also approved "cor.
cessions in order to keep the dictator.
ship of proletarian Russia until our
Western brethren can come to our aiap
Soviet Russia, Lenine said, was using
breathing spell in the struggle with
capitalistic states, who still wanted but
did not dare to attack her, to rebuild
her own industries. Meanwhile III.
Communists must use this same
breathing spell to prepare a revolution
against all capitalistic countries.
There would be no liberty or d..
mocracy for Russia. he declared. =,
these words were only a disguise for
politics, leading to the downfall of the
dictatorship of the proletariat, which
must continue at all costs.
Urges Preparation to Renew Fight
Because Of certain factors in the
present world situation, he continued
"the international bourgeoisie has no
chance at present of openly attacking
Soviet Russia. This breathing spell
Soviet Russia must use for internal re-
construction, at the same time keepine
an eye open for the necessity of being
ready at any moment to begin the
battle"
The development of the revolutionary
consciousness of the world, he ad-
mitted, had not reached the extent ex-
pected, yet nevertheless had prevented
the bourgeoisie of the surrounding
capitalistic states from attacking the
home and hearthstone of the sovis.
power.
"Now, the proletariat must make sll
concessions for union with the peas.
ants. in order to strengthen the pro-
letariat dictatorship and establish the
soviet system" said M Lenine with
our economic policy is connected the
question of concessions. We must at
any cost reconstruct our industry, and
this means electrifcation OF the coun-
try. We must mercilessly fight the
Mensheviki and social revoutionaries.
We consider ourselves on q warlike
basis, and therefore we are acting as il
we were at war.
Warfare Held Essential
ga proletariat dictatorship is a state
sharpened by warfare, and therefore
we cannot promise anybody any liberty
or any democracy, because under the
flag of pure democracy at present are
grouping all the Revolutionary
elements"
TO the peasants he said, concluding
amid applause: 1--WE will say either
you, follow the proletariat, which is
ready to make you maximum conces-
slons in order to lead you to socialism,
or you must choose the way Of open
civil war"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
Lord Derby Urges Big
Concessions to Ireland
Peer, Mentioned for Member of
Conference, Ready to Cipe
Financial Control tn Island

SOUTHPORT, England, July {By
The Associated. Press)--Lord Derby,
who has been mentioned as one of
those likely to be designated by the
government to meet representatives of
northern end southern Ireland in an
endeavor to negotiate an acceptable
compromise of the Irish question, in a
speech here to-day said Great Britain
ought to be prepared to make sacrifices
to obtain settlement. If necessary,
ne declared, he was ready to go very
Tar In the way of concessions.
Having caused Ireland, SO to speak.
to stand upon her own legs, we should
q da everything possible to strengthen
those legs" Lord Derby said.
With restrictions concerning the ma
tional debt and payment for the army
ana navy, he declared, he would be
willing to give full financial control to
Ireland. He would not be barred bv
fear OF customs duties, he added, from
giving his heartiest approval to anv-
thing Prime Minister Lloyd George
might do to restore peace in Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
Vision Becomes q Hope.
Says Irish Newspaper
Other Organs Express Conf
dence That Permanent Solu-
ton viii Be Achieved

DUBLIN, July 9 (By The Associated
ress).-The result of the conference q
here yesterday will be received
throughout Ireland with heartfelt JOY
says The Irish Times, Unionist, to-day
| in it's comment on the peace negotia-
tions.
"A political settlement has ceased to
be vision and has become a substan-
tial hope" continues the newspaper.
"The real negotiations between Lloyd
Georges government and the Irish re-
publican leaders have yet to take place.
Although there may be difficulties to be
encountered, we hope sincerely the in
ternational conference will be as sue
cessful as the national conference at
the Mansion House"
The Freeman's Journal says the Irish
peacemakers are doing their prelim-
mary work we'll and making progress.
Thanks to their efforts" it adds, Eve
are in sight of cessation of the blood
shed, during which, with Gods blessing,
a permanent and honorable peace NAV
be engendered."
A few outrages were reported today.
Apparently they occurred at places
where the orders to stop fighting had
not been received. Alleged to be in
reprisal for the recent shooting at
South Armagh, Draper Holmes, a
Unlonlst. was shot at several times this
morning near Lisdrumliskey on his way
to work. He was mortally wounded
and died in hospital.
Minis was found on road near Cashel,
labeled "Convcted Spy"
report has reached Tallamore that
Crown forces were ambushed Friday
evening near Balyduff Hills. After a
considerable exchange of shots the at
tacklng party withdrew. So far as
known there were no casualties.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
Ruling Made Findings of
Indian Courts Are Final
Federal Judge Holds Treaties
Coming Down From Washing
toms Tir0c Are Sacred

ROCHESTER, July 9.--Federal Judge
John R. Hazel decided to-day that Fed
eral courts have no jurisdiction in
tribal matters of Indians and lack the
right to reverse decisions of the Indian
courts. To-day's was the first civil
fight between the United States and the
Ho-De -No-Saunnee, the people of the
Long House" as the tribes and nations
of the Iroquois confederacy name
themselves.
The Indians, represented by Attorney
George P. Decker, took their stand
upon treaties signed by Washington
and other founders of the republic,
and contended these treaties are as
sacred Is any international document,
The particular issue was a will con-
test, in which Alexander and Lorinda
John, Indians of the Seneca nation, in
herlted property of. the Seneca reserva-
tion under G will executed by another
member of the tribe. The Indian court
refused to recognize the instrument
and divided the property according to
Indian law. The Johns took action that
resulted in to-day's ruling.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
Chiggers Run Nature Camp
Also, Founders Wife Insists ON
Skirts, and Gets Divorce

Especial Dispdtch to The TribNne)
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July o.
When Mrs. Mary King Young's hus-
and chiropractor, asked her to take the
lead in colony which he sought to
organize to live in the Ozark Noun
tains, without the benefit of dressmaker
or tailor, she rebelled, and sued for
divorce.
AT hearing to-day she told Judge
Oscar Yarnell that Young insisted that
she go to the Ozarks with him, garb
herself as Mother Eve and live on vege-
tables.
When the husband was put on the
stand he testified that his project of
gong without garb failed because there
were too many chiggers and ticks.
The divorce was granted
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
De Valera Criticized
For Parley by Cohalar,
Ireland Should accept Nothing
Less Than Full Independ.
ence, Declares the Justice

Justice Daniel F. Cohalan, in state
ment issued last night on the truce
negotiations in Ireland, criticized
Eamon de Valera, the republican
leader, for considering any settlement
short of absolute independence for Ire
land. He charged that De Valera had
been working with Premier Lloyd
George to arrange a plebiscite in Ire
land, and continued: "Formally carry
ing out plan agreed upon between
them will remove from his shoulders
the responsibility for liningup Ireland
with England against America"
Justice Cohnlan reiterated his dec
laration that if Ireland accepted any
thing less than absolute independence
and, changing her position, sought "a
measure of elfgovernment that would
align her in the future with England
as an ally in the inevitable
struggle for the freedom of the seas
that must shortly come between Amer
ica and England" the Americans of
Irish blood will once again show chat
we are for America as against all the
world" He said that neither De
Americans of Irish blood against our
country"
James McGurrin, member of the
National Council of the Friends of
Irish Freedom, said he was not vet
convinced that the British were acting
in good faith in making arrangements
for truce.
"Peace with honor is desired said
Mr.. McGurrin, "but at the same time
we insist that it must come together
with what the people of Ireland have
fought for so long-the establishment :
OF the Irish republic. We would be
unaltcrably opposed to settlement
that would not include these points.
From our local point of view at this
time the danger is that Lloyd George,
in whom we have little faith, may be
maneuvering to break down the morale
of the republican army. Unless the
move is sincere one on the part of
the British, truce would have that
effect. Lloyd George has yet to prove
himself"
Major Michael Kelly, organizing di-
rector of the American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Republic,
said:
"We have every confidence in the
ability and craftsmanship of Mr.. De
Valera, but we cannot say the same for
Lloyd George. If the conferences go
on we believe Mr.. De Valera will be
able to cope with Lloyd George and not
be led into trap. The friends of Ire
land in this country would be glad to
see peace established. but only on
basis that would be satisfactory to those
on the other side"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
Plague Threatens ALI Russia;
Thousands Stricken, 500 Die

RIGA. Latvia, July 8. (By The As
sociated Press), Moscow newspapers
received here to-day confirm in detail
previous dispatches reported the chol-
era to be spreading rapidly in Russia.
The disease is being carried by starving
refugees who are crowding the roads
leading from the districts suffering
from drought and famine, and already
has reached the proportions of serious
epidemic. One hundred and twenty
three cases are registered in the city
Of Moscow itself. says the Trud, the
ergan of the trades unions, which are
being mobilized in some of the govern
ments of Russia on a military basis to
fight the disease.
The Trud says 6,21o cases have been
reported in the Russian republic, 300
in the Ukraine, AS in Simbirsk and 900
in Astrakhan. The death rate in Vor-
oneah has been so per cent Of the cases,
the newspaper asserts. Cases to the
number of 824 we're discovered on rail-
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10

way trains in June. Steamships from
Astrakhan bring many cases of cholera
into Russia, according to the Trud
among them the bodies of those who
died ON the voyage.
One of the chief causes of the cholera
along the Volga, whore famine and
disease are at their worst, is the mi
grafton of complete villages becuuse of
the lack of food. In Samura alone
$4,000 refugees have gathered
The Soviet government, the news
papers say, is mobilizing physicians
and utilizing all the limited means in
it's power. calling the populace to it's
aid and declaring the cholera threatens
to devastate the country and lead to
its downfall by revolution.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July q. - An
epidemic of cholera is raging through
out the Caucasus, according to Batum
dispatch to-day. with hundreds Of new
cases developing daily and heavy
death roll. Owing to tho scarcity OF
medical relief the authorities are un-
able to check the disease
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
Graves Begins Economy
investigation of State
Research Director to Start on
Education, Prisons, AgricuI.
ture, Health Denartr.a,,,.

6. ALBANY, July 9. - Mark Graves
State Research Director, TO-DAY an
t;naf;as houfeea II that he will begin his inves
s.ga'i9n Sa. OF the state departments Mon
out Governor Miller's economy nro. re-
gram. The first departments to be in n
vestlgated, he said would be Educa.
tion' Prisons, Agriculture and Health
Mr. Graves states that he believed
the survey would take three months
ana possibly four. A corps of account
ants will assist him.
Many persons have a mistaken idea
apo about economy in state affairs" said
Mr. graves. They think that the dis.
pioyees means economy, while on the
other hand the real waste of state
money may be in connection with fool
ish projects.
III the state is going to have econ
omy it has got to do something more
than dismiss a few employees
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
Bloods7sed in Ireland at
End, Says London Paper
Truce in Erin Is Welcomed
by British DaiIies; Hope
Long Trouble Is Terminated

LONDON, July (By The Associated d
Press).-The announcement yesterday
that Eamon de Valera, "president of
the Irish republic" had consented to
meet Premier Lloyd George and Ulster
leaders at conference in London came
so late last night that several of this
mornings newspapers did not comment
on the new development. The news
was everywhere displayed as being of
great Importance, however, and the few
editorials which appeared welcomed,
with one exception, the Irish truce
with the greatest cordiality, and the
hope was expressed that it might lead
to permanent peace in Erin.
The London Times declared that.
once active hostilities ceased in Ire
land, there was every reason to believe
the whole atmosphere of that country
would change, "and that the grayest
menace to settlement by negotiation
will disappear"
Grounds for Hope
1t observed that Mr.. dc Valera's let
te" to the Prime Minister, in which he
accepted the plan Of conference, was
guarded and non-committal, adding:
The fact remains, however that Mr..
de Valera has chosen the path of nego-
tiatlon In preference to that of con-
tinued warfare" 1t declared this gave
substantial grounds for hope, especially
in view of arrangements made for a
truce on Monday. The newspaper noted
that Mr.. Lloyd George ''seems clearly
to have understood the danger of con-
tnued warfare" and concluded by ex-
pressing belief that "the end of this
secular trouble, ruinous to Ireland and
humiliating to this country, is within
measurable distance"
The conclusion of truce in ireland
The Chronicle asserted, lifted the ne
EQUATIONS to new plane of hopeful
ness and reality, the newspaper re-
marking upon the extraordinary fact
that Sir Nevil Macready, military com
mander in Ireland, was able to drive
through the streets of Dublin in full
uniform and unattended, but without
moiestation, saying: "Here is peace.
not simply in prospect but in fore
taste"
Last of Bloodshed
The Chronicle rejoiced that as it was
very rare for any truce arranged for
the purpose of negotiating peace to be
1oiiowed by reversion to war. there
was a prospect that calm counsels
would nave chance. 1t expressed hope
and belief that further fighting in Ire
land would be impossible adding: at
seems as though the last CHAPTER Of
blloodsshed and misery is at length
closed" s''
Warming was given by The Daily
Herald, organ of Labor, that a truce
was not peace and that it would be
folly to rejoice prematurely. The news
paper admitted, however, that the Irish
truce should be the prelude of peace
and declared that ultimate responsible
Ity rested upon British statesmen. Il
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
Chicago Irish Republicans
Congratulate De Voyer,

CHICAGO, July 9.-At a meetinp of
tne national executive committee If
the American Association for the Rec.
ognltion of the Irish Republic to-dav
tne 1oiiowing cable message was sent
TO Eamon de Valera at Dublin:
National executive committee of the
a "A. II. |. r., in session at Chicago.
congratniates your government on hay,
ing successfully maintained the dig
my OF the Irish nation in prelimi-
naties To peace negotiations. We ear
nestly hope for an honorable and ,ost-
ing peace. We pledge immediate in
crease IN supporting activity and ample
assistance If unhappily necessary 10
resume the struggle" ~
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
Mexico Sigglns
WI itll Relief as
W arslnips Leave
CONTINUED from paao on.,


declare might have proved embarrass-
ing any moment. The presence of the
american warships with their quotas
o. marines, although their mission was
uec,ared to be friendly, was fraught
WIN real elements of danger which
were quickly perceived by the Mev;con
government officials, who took all nos
sl6ie precautions to prevent trouble
Inc tenseness has been greatly las-
sened and the editorial signs Of rel;of
eo-aay were many; but there is no an
parent lntimation that the MEXICAN
government intends to recede from tho
cosltlon 1t has taken on the recent in
crease IN the export tax on oil. which
prompted the oil properties to shut
uo"n. Ihe tax became effective July
l ana the government expects to be
paiu when 1t becomes due, which will
De august 70. Such imposts are to be
pa.d "a on the 25th of the month following
vic honth they become due. The gov
eminent declares the tax is lust md
that protective economies demand its
retention, despite the declaration Of
the on men that it is contiscatorv and
prohibitive. any
Bitter Against Oil Men
various government officials are ve-
hement and bitter in their charges
against the oil Then, who are openly ac-
cused of intriguing against Mexico and
attempting to embroil it in war with
the the United States. General Gales.
tnle1 t OF the Cabinet, who recently re.
turned from an extensive tour Of tho
OIL regions, has been particularly out
spoken and in q statement issued last
night said: ''o'u '"''
Mexico is an absolutely free and
sovereign country and is, therefore. in
a. position to dictate laws favorable to
IT'S interests. Our constitution provides
a am2ie PIE protection % to all foreigners, but
Disorders at Zacamixtla, State of Vera
Cruz, when workmen at petroleum
camp attacked oil properties, have sub
Gales. ei
Secretary Gales characterized ru-
mors regarding the trouble at Zaca-
mkt mlxtla as another attempt by oil
the United States and Mexinn y
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
Climbing Boy Dies in Fall
Foot Slips as He Reaches &
Pigeons Nest on Roof

Pm going way up to grab pigeon"
eight-year-old Joseph Piro, of III Mul-
berry Street, announced to a friend of
his family, Anthony Rizzo, an under
taker, of l7S Mulberry Street, as he
began to scale the side of hos home
yesterday morning.
Rizzo watched the little boy closely
and ten minutes later he had almost
reached the ledge of the roof where a
pigeon made its nest. An instant later
the boys foot slipped and he fell three
stories, landing on the roof of a one
story extension. The boy was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. McKenna, of st.
Vincent's Hospital. Funeral services
will be held at Rizzo's establishment
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
British Ambassador Is Fit
As Spanish Hotel Il Rnn,hea

MADRID, July (By The Agsociatad
Pressl.-The gate of the Ritz Hotel here
was shattered by bomb at midnight
last night, creating panic among Che
timers in the hostelry. One noble
man was blinded by the explosion.
The British Ambassador, Sir Esme
Howard. was struck lightly on the arm
by fragment Of the bomb, but was
not hurt,
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
Raisuli Is Reported Ready
To Surrender TO Spa;u

MADRID, July "a report from Tet-
lsuan, Morocco, to-day hints that the
HRel chief, Raisuli, is considering sub
Jon to the Spanish authorities, he
2 found his position most difficult
recent defeat, in which the
= ribesmen lost hundreds in
from native sources saws
kntends to seek sanctuary
-Selam, which he knows
for political reasons are
a. ck, and await there a
tunity for proposing
Rere are silent con-
Eo bable plans.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
premiers Visit Lloyd George
Quests Over Week End at His
Country Place


Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Ina
LONDON, July 9.-premier Llovd
George is entertaining the dominion
premiers over the week end at his
country place, Chequers. The premiers
are here attending the imperial com
ference. No formal conferences are
beng held, but according to reports in
Downing Street, the Irish negotiations
nave taken such a strong turn that the
premlers are exhibiting greatest inter
IS! IN developments in Dublin and in
ifish circles here. They see in the
hhoped-for settlement reknittinp of
the empire and they regard this az an
important contribution to the imperial
solidarity in which they are so much
concerned.
r considerable difference of opinion
exists still over the Anglo -.Jananesa
alliance. but some hope is held out that
these difficulties may be eliminated be-
lore the house party breaks up.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10

asked if those statesmen would show
"thc courage and generosity the situa
ton demands"
The Morning Post. Conservative or
gan, complained Of the Humiliation
rebels have inflicted upon England"
and said the British government was
"negotiating terms at the point of
loaded pistol"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
Antitrust Bill in Argentina

BUENOS AYREs, July e.-An anti
trust bill, designed to repress trusts
ana prevent the formation of monop-
o.ies and combinations for the purpose
o. nSing prlces,. was passed by the
Argentine Chamber of Deputies last
night. The bill now goes to the Senate