davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Tn joys of Glen Echo Park, play
ground for Washingtonians, carries
with it an appeal that has equal
weight with both sexes and all
ages. 1t is an ideal picnic ground
for children, with sandpile and
numerous other diversions dear to
the juvenile heart, while their
elders divide their interest between
dancing and the many devices.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
METROPOLITAN,

Next week will be notable at the
Metropolitan for the presentation OF
Constance Talmadge's newest re-
lease, Wedding Bells" picturiza-
ton Of Salisbury Fields stage hit.
in which Miss Talmadge is sup
ported by Harrison Ford, Emily
Chichester. Ida Darling and Dallas
Wexford. Our Navy in Action" q
new feature, will be added.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
COLONIAL REACH,

The steamer st. Johns leaves the
Seventh street wharf for Colonial
Beach Saturdays at 2:30 p. m. and
Sundays at 3 a. m. Every other
night the st. Johns makes one Of
those enjoyable "forty-mile moon
light trips" that are as popular this
summer as last.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Widow Gets .Shepafd Estate.

She pard, late Chief Justice of the
Court. Of Appeals of the District,
who died July 4 last. leaves his en-
tire estate to his widow. Mrs. Grace
p. Shepard, according to the Will
fiied for probate Tuesday. s'
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
VACATION TRIP

NiAxara Toronto, Lake Ontario. thousand
lslands. Montreal. Quebec, Lake champlain,
4usabls ChaSm. Lake George, Albany, Hud-
ssn River. New York.
Parties leave Warrington on August eth
md August 10th. Send for booklet
DELTA TOURS
ehons Main l472. 500 Bond Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Girl Dies of Burns.

EVANSVILLE. Nd. July 13-
Mary Bowman, aged 1s years, died
yesterday at the Brownsville Cen
eral Hospital from burns sustained
when she fell into a tub of hot
water on July 7.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
COLUMBIA.

The attraction at Loew's Colum-
bia for the full week beginning next
Sunday will be "A Wise Fool" the
George Melford production for Para
mount of the famous story by Sir
Gilbert Parker. The Money Mas
ter" James Kirkwood had the chief
role. supported by Alice, Hollister
Ann Forrest. Alan Hale, Fred Hunt
ley, Truly Shattuck and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
COSMOS.

The Musical Martins, instrument
tai artists, will feature the Cosmos
bill next week. beginning Monday.
Added attractions are Jean Metcalf
and company; James Kyle McCurdy
in "Stingy;" Chester Johnson.
cycling: Ethel Clayton in Sham" /"
with Theodore Roberts, Clyde Fiji
more, Walter HERS and Sylvia
Ashton. and Clyde Cooks The
Jockey"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

has relieved
better don't
Of
GRANGER, r. No 8, Box 81. Kalamazoo. Michigan. \f1-
Good health womans greatest may be the u
aon OF her husband happy mother and the life Of
made miserable by her condition. =
any wonder that these suffer
ana has been said large
nervous dependency Of
from some arrangement of the female organism.
this
nsrs nd and take lydia Pnhh.ms Vegetable
both husband and children. ~ ---'~'. -,.-s
Lyda f. Private Text Book "Aiments
ar TO Women viii be sent you upon request
to The Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn Massachusetts
This book contains valuable information. sssg
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
PALACE.

For the week beginning next
Sunday, Loew's Palace will present
Pauline Frederick, the noted screen
artistic, in her latest starring pro-
duction, salvage" story of
mother love by Daniel c. Whit
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
THE WEATHER
Foreeast fer TsA.y a.d Ts.ssrsv

For the District
of Columbia, yir-
ginia and Mary
land artly
cloudy today and
tomorrow. with
local { h u n d err
s h o W ers; no
change in tenn
perature; gentle
to m o d erat I e
southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

Dimondale, Mich.-'T had
Inflammation and 0 displacs-
ment and weakness, and Il
had been neglected % long
that it caused great pain, and
this affected my mind and
nerves 20 that I was very
irritable. / had severe pains
every month, 30 that I was
often obliged to lie in bed for
two days at . time. Isuf-
fered for more than . year
before my friends said, Why
don't you try Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound?'
So ! purchased one bottle
after another until I had
taken ten bottles, then Lydia
E. Pinkham's SanativeWash.
I received 20 much benefit
from this treatment that I
Am now able to do my own
work. Mrs. WI BRirTEN,
R. No. 2, Dimondale, Mich.
llsthsr Mthigal Wsnal says:
al was bothered for . long
lime with female troubles ard
was 90 nervous / felt almost
afraid at times. ] also had Q,
pain in my right side and
vas certainly In . bad way.
Lydia e. Pinkham'sVegetable
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
STRAND.

For the week beginning Sunday.
the Strand offers The Street Ur-
chin,";" Townsend, Wilbur and COM
pany in The Smart Aleck;" Basil
and Allen in sense and nonsense
entitled Recruiting" the Wonder
Girl: The Last Door" Eugene
'O'Brien's latest picture, and other
acts.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
B.kF, KEITH's.

Next week at B. F. kefth's Th'~
ater the leading attraction will Dc
Joseph e. Howard and Ethelyu
Clark In "A Hodge-Podge from Mu-
steal Comedy" The added attrac-
tions are Frank Van Hoven, magl
clan; Eva Shirley and Fid Gordon's
Musical Boys. with Al. Roth; Ned
Norworth, with Evelyn Wells: Han
ders and Mellis; Gold and Edwards,
as THE Two Dancing Frenchmen:"
tbe Four Casting, Campbells; Seigel
and Irving; Aesop's Fables; Torics
of the Day" and additional offer
ings. So.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
X-RAY 5ssSi; R'5.:a ' s:.tf T. ',::;s &: 8 :;

sladder, bowels or appendix as seen with
your own eyes. Our expert expeue1ced
opsrator il . physician and surgeon. VIII
.hov you exactly what is wrong. which
i necessary for successful operation or
treatment, Phone Main 5247. DR.. WRIGHT 5
X-RAY PLANT, k37 7th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

comb, directed by Henry, King, in
which Miss Frederick is supported
by Milton Sills.
GARDEN. 80
Harry Carey is said to have his
most dramatic and sympathetic role
in Desperate Trails" which viii be
shown at Moore's Garden the first
four days of next week, beginning
Sunday; Short Skirts" featuring
Gladys Walton, will be the major
attraction Thursday through Satur-
day. The cast includes Edna Greg
ory. Jack Mowar.J Hathaway,
Edward Martindei and others.
KNICkERBoCkER.
On Sunday and Monday, tn.
Knickerbocker will offer Con-
stance Talmadge in wedding
Bells" a camera version of Sails
bury Fields farce. For Tuesday
and Wednesday, THE Other wom-
an" supplemented by Ninety
Days Of Life" will be shown. on
Thursday and Friday. Douglas Nc
Lean in One a Minute:" Saturday,
Bessie Love in Penny of Hilltop
Trail" ..s
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
GARRICK.

owing to tn great demand for
seats for Way Down East, now
playing at the Shubert-Garricx
Theater, Manager Jack Edwards
has decided to hold the production
over for another week.. Reservs-
tiois can now be made for this re-
vival of Lottie Blair Parker's
success. Matinees will
be given on Wednesday and satur-.
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

Mrs. Ola Pullin Leonard sold to
Carlin r. Creighton the house and
lot 325 North Royal street A deed
Of conveyance today was placed on
record in the office of the clerk of
the court.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

In the Circuit Court of this city
the will of Abram H. Smythe was
filed for probate. Testator leaves
his estate, to his wife. Mrs. Eva
Taylor Smythe, and names Frank C.
Creighton as executor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
MaNEW ATTRACTTONSAS
2KAT TIE TFIEAIERS

comb, directed by Henry King, in
which Miss Frederick Is supported
by Milton Sills.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
u. s. ASKS MEXICO
ONLY What IT GIVES
Treaty Guarantees Sought
Are Like Those Granted
in Pact of 1913.
STILL In FULL EFFECT
Rigid Enforcement for 73
Years Sweeps Away Obre-
gon Objection.
BRINGS NO HUMILIATION
Need for Specific Declarations
of Protection Made Clear
in Hughes Note.
Special Despatch to THs NEW YORK HEnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., June 3.

President Obregon of Maxico need
there be any compromise of Mexico's
self respect in signing a treaty guaran-
teeing the religious and property rights
of American citizens in Mexico. Fol-
lowing the courteous but pointed note
Of Secretary Hughes insisting that
Mexico sign such treaty THE NEW
York HERALD is informed the State
Department has assembled facts which
completely refute the contention that
Mexico would be humiliated in the
eyes of the world by signing.
These facts are that a treaty OF ex-
actly the same nature the United
States now asks of Mexico was signed
by the United States seventy-three
years ago at the end of the Mexican
war, and has been rigidly enforced
without any humiliation to the United
States and without besmirching this
country's integrity.
The treaty, which has just been un-
earthed and injected into the dis
pute is the one signed at Guadalupe
Hidalxo in 1s4s. Article VIII. of the
treaty contains this specific language:
"Mexicans now established in territo-
ries previously belonging to Mexico and
which remain for the future within. the
limits Of the United States, as defined by
the present treaty. shall be free to con-
tinue where they now reside or to re-
move at any time to the Mexican Re-
public. retaining the property which they
possess in the said territories or dis
posing thereof and removing the pro-
ceeds wherever they please without their
being subjected on this account to any
contribution. tax or charge whatever.
In the said territories property
Of every kind now belonging to Mexicans
not established there shall be inviolably
respected"
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
FIRST STACKER LIST IN
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

WASHINGTON. June S.-The first in
stallment of army draft evader lists, con-
tanning names of approximately 1,400
men carried on War Department records
as having failed to report for military
service during the war; appeared to-day
in the Congressional Record. The names
were inserted with the sanction Of the
House by Representative Johnson Is.
d.. Republican.
Secretary Weeks in a letter to Mr..
Johnson said he was convinced that
benefits to be derived from the publ
cation of these eo-called Stacker lists I"
would outweigh all objection.
ut Is now insisted most vehemently,'
Mr.. Weeks said. that the lists never
should have been published at all until
the department had been absolutely con-
vinced that there appeared thereon the
name of no man who actually rendered
military or naval service during the Pc
riod of the world war. and the press Of
the country has to a great extent re-
fused to publish the lists. the ostensible
ground OF refusal being the large per-
centage of error which. it is claimed, has
already been proved to exist
"As a matter of fact out of approx
mately forty thousand names which
have thus far been published II has be-
come necessary to remove those OF only
twenty registrants who actually rem
dered service during the war. This.
most certainly. Is far from being a large
percentage OF error
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

history OF the American naval opera
tons in the great war. which was re-
garded as transgressing the point OF
good taste In dealing with the Irish
question.
Interest In these utterances was
dimmed because OF the superior atten-
ton attracted by his controversy with
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels over the
conduct Of the war and over the distri-
button of medals. He charged Secretary
Daniels with having prolonged the war
causing unnecessary loss of life because
of his naval policy and roundly berated
the Secretary on several other counts.
Admiral Sims is not the only naval
officer who has awakened official DIS
pleasure by indiscretions of speech. The
memory of the recitation gwen by Capt.
later Admiral j. b. Coghlan. In Pniis-
delphia, in which the Kaiser was ridi-
culed in a poem entitled "Meinself und
Gott" is still fresh one In navy cir
cles. Admiral Coghlan was severely
reprimanded for this pleasantly. al
though 1t Is said that Theodore Koose-
welt, then Governor Of New York, as
sured Capt. Coghian that he thought the
sentiment of the verse was emirently
proper.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
SIMS INTEMPERATE
ENGLISH PARTY MAN
Guardian Chides Admiral ;
Praises Irish in War.

MANCHESTER. June s.-Under the cap
ton. Admiral Sims's Outburst" the
Manchester Gudrdian to-day published an
editorial regarding the "indiscretions OF
his little outbreak yesterday" in the
American Admirals luncheon address be-
fore the English Speaking Union.
Among the many points forgotten by
the distinguished American sailor" the
editorial declares, whom we all like
even when he puts us into passing diff
ficulties-are facts that the Sim Fein
party and the murder gangs who profess
to be doing its work are just about as
distinct from each other as the British
Government and the other murder gangs
which profess to be doing its work; that
the most striking point In Ireland's rela-
tion to the great war was not the insane
effort of few wild extremists to help
the Germans. but the great number and
excellent quality of Irish soldiers who
abounded not only in Irish, Australian
and Canadian, but also In English and
even Scottish regiments and that an
even more remarkable degree OF partici-
patton by Irishmen in the overthrow OF
Germany was only prevented by the folly
of q few anti-Irish politicians at the War
Office and elsewhere, who choked off the
great recruiting movement started by
John Redmond.
by ignoring such facts. while he
stresses others. Admiral Sims no doubt
with the best intentions, assimilated him
self to an Incorporate kind of English
party man. 1t Is a pity. because he is
| personally worthy to cut a much better
| figure than that and because it Is pain
| full to find any fault at all with a great
officer in the navy Of friend.
1T Is seldom indeed that any officer
| in that most admirable American SER
vice can be accused of saying a word too
much or too little even In the way of
friendliness that outruns knowledge or
discretion"
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Sims ORDERED BY
DENNY TO EXPLAIN
continued from FIRST Page.

land or some other land In the case OF
others.
1T does not become any American to
go abroad 10 pass public strictures on
his fellow citizens. l am disguised that
an American naval or1cer with the
splendid record OF Admiral Sims at the
end of his active service should do
liver such a speech"
Advocates of the Irish cause. including
Senators Norris (Neb.) and La Toilette
(Wis). expressed indignation, and Sem
ator La Toilette said he might have
something to say later on the floor.
Admiral Sims was known to have
positive views on the Irish question, and
his alleged previous indiscretions had
resulted In so mucn public clamor that
II was not expected he would talk freely
on his present visit to England.
Admiral Sims has been in controversy
with department officials for a large
part of his naval career. His first con-
troversy arose over the question of the
ranges which should be used in target
practice. He believed longer ranges
should be used. and finally was in
structed by President Roosevelt TO con-
duct target practice according to his
own ideas He Immediately established
target practice at ranges approximating
six miles, something that had been un-
heard Of at that day.
Ordnance officers gasped at the SEEM
Ing Righteousness of the theory that
shooting could be done at that distance.
The result was a distinct success and
justified the Admirals judgment and
the support given by President Roose-
welt. Average distances for gun fire
at the battle of Jutland were eight
miles, and Admiral Simss judgment
made the American navy leader In
this long range shooting.
Admiral Sims took the limelight again
In 1910. In his famous Guildhall speech
ne told London audience that blood
was thicker than water" and that In
the event of conflict the English peo-
pie might expect the Americans to De
with them. For this II is understood he
was reprimanded by the President and
by the Secretary of the Navy, and his
appointment to the command of Ameri-
can naval forces in European waters is
said to have been made In spite of this
indiscretion and not because Of II.
Since then the Admiral has written
many things in magazines. including a
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
ADMIRAL SIMS KEEPS
SILENT ON INCIDENT
u. S. Embassy in London 4
Mum Also.

Special Gable to THE NEW Yorx HERALD
Copyright, 1891, by The NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, June 8.
Neither officials of the American EN-
bassy nor Rear Admiral William s. Sims
of the United States Navy would discuss
THE NEW YORK HERALD's despatch from
Washington, that Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY had asked that full report OF
the Admiral's speech at the English
Speaking Union be gent to Washington.
Those present at the luncheon at which
Rear Admiral Sims spoke got the i'm
preston that he, finding his first
hints regarding the Irish question favor
ably received, went on further and
further until he characterized Irish
Americans responsible for the agitation
as "jackasses. While he had developed
this in a jocular vein, his hearers took
his last allusion quite seriously. Whereas
his previous reference to zebras was
greeted with laughter, his allusion to
jackasses met with applause
Rear Admiral Sims's friends are deep
ly concerned over the report that has
reached Washington about his speech. a.
no has a long series Of engagements here
which they are anxious to have him
keep
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
ANTI-OBREGON PLOT
WIDELY RAMIFIED
Continued from First PAGE.

laid for simultaneous outbreaks that day
ir Guadalajara, Morella. Monterey. Sal
tillo. Torreon. Chihuahua and several
other smaller cities, but the arrest or
most OF the leaders in the city Of Oaxaca
made attempts to carry out the pro-
gramme impossible.
An interesting phase OF the pro-
gramme of the rebels is said TO have
been the selection OF Jose Sanchez
Juarez. a grandson OF Mexico's liberatorS
as provisional President of a new re-
public. Numerous arrests of alleged
plotters have been made.
A despatch from Mexico City Sunday
night said Vizcaino, former Chief OF
Staff for Gen. Pablo Gonzales. had been
shot that morning in the military prison
after conviction by a court-martial or
fomenting revolution against the Gov
ernment.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
More Protection In Protocol.

Article TX. of the same treaty pro-
vides:
"The Mexicans shall be maintained
and protected in the free enjoyment OF
their liberty and property. and secured
In the free exercise OF their religion
without restriction"
When the treaty came up for ratifica-
ton by the United States some changes
were made in the above quoted Article
TX. The United States believed the
guarantees in the original Article TX.
had already been covered in the Treaty
of louisiana But when the Mexican
Government expressed its wish that the
full guarantees be included. even II they
did duplicate the provisions of the Treaty
of louisiana. a protocol to the treaty OF
Guadalupe Hidalgo was drawn up and
signed. This protocol provided:
"First-The American Government. by
suppressing the ninth article of the
Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo and sub
stituting the third article of the Treaty
Of Louisiana, did not intend to diminish
in any way what was agreed upon by
the aforesaid Article TX. in favor Of the
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Example in IS4s Treaty.

Despite these specific legal provisions
the constitution of 1917 provides in
Article 27 that "In the nation is vested
legal ownership of petroleum. and all
hydrocarbons. solid. liquid or gaseous"
The same article provides that foreign
ers may acquire rights to subsoil de-
posits, but the Mexican Attorney General
ruled that the word foreigners. does
not mean foreign corporations but only
foreign individuals. The holdings of
American and all other foreign corpora
tions would thus be confiscated IL the
constitution were enforced. SO far at
tempts to enforce it have not succeeded.
but they have aroused a demand that
Mexico define her attitude toward prop
erty rights.
1t Is to put in terms which will ef-
fectively guarantee that this provision
of the constitution will not be made re-
troactive and confiscatory that Secre-
tary Hughes insists on a treaty. A
treaty as broad and specific as the
treaty of 1S48 would fill the require
ments.
The United States has scrupulously
adhered to the terms of the treaty Of
1S4S. Some of the religious practices
Of sen1i-savage tribes In the southwest
ern part of the United States still In
clude ceremonies which Mexico herself
no longer allows within her borders.
But the United States has refrained from
prohibiting these practices because OF
the provisions OF the treaty. Property
rights of Mexicans never have been dis
turbed, and the rights acquired under
old Mexican laws are fully as valid as
though under the laws of the United
States.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

inhabitants OF the territories ceded by
Mexico. Its understanding Is that all Of
that agreement is contained in the third
article OF the Treaty of Louisiana. In
consequences all the privileges and guar
antees-civil. political and religious
which would have been possessed by the
inhabitants of the ceded territories. II
the ninth article of the treaty had been
retained. will be enjoyed by them. with
out any difference. under the article
which has been substituted.
"Second--Conformab to the law of
the United States. legitimate titles to
every description of property. personal
and real, existing In the ceded terri
tories, are those which were legitimate
titles under the Mexican law in Califor-
MIA and New Mexico up TO the 18th of
May. 1s46. and in Texas up to the I'd Of
March, 1886"
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Reason fo- U. $. Demand.

These citations. In language so specific
that no possible misconstructions could
be put upon them. We're thought to be
necessary by Mexico, despite the provi-
sions Of the main treaty of 1S4S itself
In addition to this. there was no evidence
whatever to indicate that the United
States had any intention of violating the
property and religious rights of Mexican
citizens. The treaty was made to in
clude these guarantees solely because
Mexico desired them.
But In the present controversy be-
tween the United States and Mexico
there Is concrete basis for the demand
of this country that Mexico define In 6
regards the property and religious prac
tices OF Foreigners. This doubt as Il
Mexicos true attitude grows out Of Arti
| Gle 27 of the 1917 constitution, which
superseded the old constitution of Mex
leo Of 1857.
Article 27 of the older constitution
read:
Private property shall not be takel
without the consent of the owner, ex
ccpt for reasons OF public utility, com
pensation having been made. The Law
shall determine the authority to max,
the appropriation and the conditions ol
4 WnlCn IL SnAii De CdfTleu out.
/ Civil corporations may ACQUIRE
and administer real propert,
required for their maintenance and OBJ
| jects. subject to the requisites and limi
tations to be established by the fedora
law to be enacted by the Congress oil
the subject"
Article 72 of the old constitution
| read:
The Congress shall have power
to promulgate mining and commercial
codes which shall be binding Throughout
the Republic"
In the Mexican mining law Of 1SS'
foreigners were permitted to acquire
mining property" and subsoil products
like petroleum, gaseous springs. o.
springs of warm or medicinal waters
were vested In the ownership of tn
purchaser of the surface soil.
The mining law of 1892 provided tina
no denunciations were required to con
firm the owner in his rights OF owner
ship, and that all mining property legal,
acquired "shall be irrevocable and per
petual" In 1909 another law provided
that "ore bodise or deposits OF minera
fuels. or whatever form or variety" ant
"ore bodies or deposits of bituminou
substances" were the exclusive propert.
Of the owner of the soil.