davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

to further the mutual interests compre-
hended under the treaty.
The preamble of the alleged treaty
is quoted as saying:
DESTROYS of promoting peaceful and
friendly relations between all nations,
especially the peoples of Ireland and
Russia, and striving to cooperate IN the
interest and advancement of the human
race and for the liberation of all peo-
pie from imperialistic exploitation and
oppression, the governments of the
Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Re-
public and the republic of Ireland agree
as follows"
The fifteen articles of the purported
treaty include pledges of the resources
and influence" of the two governments
to promote the recognition and sover-
eighty of each other by the nations Of
the world; their efforts to prevent the
transportation of arms, munitions and
military supplies for use against either
country, and number of commercial
clauses.
Both parties declare in favor Of uni
versal disarmament and the formation
of some kind of league of nations for
compulsory arbitration of international
disputes.
The duration of the treaty proposed
CONTINUED on next page)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Senate Asks Investigation

From The Tribune's Washin atom B,reou
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Senate
to-day took cognizance of the utter
ances attributed to Admiral Sims in
London Tuesday. By unanimous ac-
ton the Senate adopted q resolution
OF Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, or
derlng the Naval Affairs Committee to
make an investigation and report its
recommendations.
Senator Harrison, on introducing his
resolution, asked its Immediate adon-
ton. Senator Wadsworth asked whether
the Secretary of the Navy had not al
ready taken action.
That is what the papers saw" said
Senator Harrison, "but it seems to me
That the charges are SO grave and i'm
portant that the Senate cannot ignore
them." %
"1t is so outrageous" added Senator
Harrison, "that the resolution should
pass and the Naval Affairs Committee
should take it up Immediately and
make the Investigations"
Inc resolution was thereupon adopt
cd without further discussion. The
text of the resolution follows:
Whereas, Admiral William S. Sims
ing used the following language in
an address before the English Speak
ing Union in London Tuesday night,
June 7, 1921:
There are many in our country
who technically are Americans, natu-
rallied and born there, but none of
them American at all. They are Amer
leans when they want money, but Sim
Fclners on the platform. They are
making war on America to-day. The
simple truth of it is that they have
the blood Of English and American
boys on their hands. They are like
zebras, either black horses with white
stripes or white horses with black
stripes. But we know they are not
norses--they are asses. But each of
these asses has a vote and there are
lots of them
Therefore be it resolved, That the
Naval Affairs Committee of the SEN
ate is directed to make a thorough in
vestiigation of the purported remarks
OF Admiral Sims and report to the
Senate with recomme
Acting Chairman Poindexter said he
would call the Naval Affairs Commit
tee together in a short time and it
would then be decided whether to call
Admiral Sims.
House Also Asked to Act
Representative Thomas jefferson
Ryan, Republican, of New York City,
was the sponsor of resolution in the
House providing for special commit
CONTINUED on next page)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

parents were notified and left imme-
diately to get them.
Lillian Kojan and her two remaining
companions, Sam and Howard, were on
their way home, having walked from
Elizabeth !, abe to Jersey City: They had
no money to pay for their ferry pas
sage, and after reading newspaper
account. of their trip sought long and
earnestly for q Jersey City patrolman.
According to the story told by the Ko-
jan girl. she and Frances Kaiser, and
not the boys were responsible for. the
departure of ali four from Bath Beach
We called Frances Hungry because
she was always eating. She had all
the, money-s5.1O-and we had very
little. She ate nearly all the time,
even though it was only buns. When
we left her she was still eating"
BY means of the "hike- hitch" method,
Pinkey said, the four youngsters kept
going ahead nearly all night Wednes-
day. Their itinerary took in Eliza
beth, Cranbury, Railway, New Bruins
wick, Newark and Highland Park, and
CONTINUED on paao sjx)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Child Argonauts' Quest Of
Golden Gate Ends ir. Jersey
Missing Since Wednesday, Two Boys and Their
sweethearts, the Eldest Fifteen, Are Found
by Policemen Who Notify Their Parents

Footsore after miles of trudginr
along the dusty New Jersey roads,
hungry, their capital of $5.10 slssnt,
the four Bath Beach youngsters who
left their homes Wednesday morning
were all found yesterday. Their
dream of adventure was gone, their
hopes of reaching San Francisco for
gotten in their eagerness to return
to the parents they had left so sud
denly.
Frances Kaiser, thirteen, the young
est of the quartet, left her compan-
ions in New Brunswick early in the
day and walked back to Highland
Park, where she found her way to the
office of George Bedford, chief of po-
lice. Samuel Calderazzo, fifteen; Lii
liam Kojan, fourteen, and Howard Hall,
fifteen, were not found until late last
night, when the Jersey City police took
them to police headquarters. Their
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Washington Prophesies
Long Exchange of Notes
agreement Expected, Hoscerer,
After Phrasing of Treaty Is
Thoroughly Threshed Orer

From The T'rsbpsrse's WGshin0tor Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The stti-
tude assumed by the Mexican govern
ment in objecting to certain OF the
conditions laid down by the United
States as preliminary to recognition Of
that republic is believed here to assure
long period of note writing before
an agreement is reached.
"The differences between our gov
ernment and President Obregon over
the phraseology of a treaty sug-
gested by Secretary Hughes could be
ended to the satisfaction of both gov
ernments if Article XIV of the Mexican
constitution is written into the pro-
posed treaty." close student of the
Mexican situation suggested to-day.
This article" he added, "stipulates
effect to the prejudice of any person
whatsoever and adds, mo person shall
be deprived of life, liberty, property,
possessions or rights without due
process of law instituted before duly
created court"
Confident of Agreement
that the two governments would event.
ually come together on some form Of
a treaty that would be mutually salts
factory.
THE psychology of the Mexican peo.
pie is an element that might have
been underestimated by the State De-
partment il formulating its demands
of the Mexican government" he con
tinued. Experience has demonstrated
that dealings with the highly emo
tional Latin race must be tempered
with suavity that was hardly ap-
parent in the frankly outspoken state
ment of policy announced Tuesday bs
Secretary of State Hughes. That state
ment was just little biz too terse or
sharp for rapid acceptance by the
Meaicans, who much prefer to be con-
vineed of their errors in more gentle
manner. Had this government sought
TO educate the public of Mexico on the
value of resumption OF diplomatic re-
lations with this government and
pointed out that, the inclusion in
q treaty of comrAerce and amity Of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
loi0a Farmer, Digging
PosthoIes, Strikes Gold

EMMETSBURG, Iowa, June 8.
Gold and silver have been dis
covered on the Bernard Smith
farm seven miles north of here,
according to reports from Chi
cago assay Office. A large section
of the country along the Des
Moines River is underlaid by
great gravel beds in which the
geld and silver are said to have
been found.
Bernard Smith, while digging
postholes, noted shiny. articles in
the gravel, and he sent samples to
the Chicago Office. The report
just received states that gold and
silver found in the samples run
from $50 to $40 ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
japanese War Supplies
Reported in South Seas

MELBOURNE, Australia, June
9.-In the House of Representa-
tives to-day a question was asked
the government concerning re-
ports that Japan was landing
huge quantities of. military and
naval stores in the Marshal and
Caroline Islands. Acting Pre-
mier Cook said in reply: 81 am
not in a position to make state
ment. ! know nothing about it.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Press Association Quotes
Admiral as Defiant ON
Demand He Retract
Attack ON the Irish
Inquiry Started
In Both Houses
Resolutions Call Speech
an Insult to Many Who
Died i'm the World War
From The Tribune's European Bureau

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, June 9.-Admiral William
S. Sims told The Tribune to-day he
would make no comment on Secretary
of the Navy Denby's inquiry as to
whether the admiral's anti-Irish speech
OH Tuesday had been correctly re-
ported until he had received the Sec
retary's message itself.
A London news agency circulated the
following statement purporting to have
come from Admiral Sims: "I stand by
all said-every word of it. I will not
repudiate single word I've said and
l see nothing un-American in it, even
if Senator Mccormick does.
up to the present have received
no cablegrsm from Secretary Denby,
as reported, asking me to cable whether
1 had been correctly reported Of
course. it may be on the way, and if l
do receive it I will reply along the
lines indicated, namely, that stand by
all have said"
When the Tribune CORRESPONDENT
approached the Admiral at luncheon
given in his honor at the American
Naval Officers Hotel here this state
ment had not yet appeared. Some OF
the afternoon newspapers in featuring
the news agency report, added that
Admiral Sims refused to say whether
the statement attributed to him was
correct.
Admiral Sims told the Tribune cor
respondent he had nothing whatever
to say about the Secretary's inquiry
Asked whether he would talk later. the
Admiral said: ~ will have nothing to
say until after 1 have received the
message being sent from Washington
That may possibly be Tomorrow"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
Important Action Is
Under Consideration
Judge Babcock Calls for Briefs In
Water Application Case.

Last week arguments were heard
by Judge w. A. Babcock. seated In
the district court in the case OF the
state OF Idaho and George Rice
against the Twin Falls Canal com
pany ana the Twin Falls Land and
Water company In this suit the
plaintiffs seek n writ OF mandate
compelling the canal company TO fur
nish water 10 certain school lands
awned by Rice. for irrigation pur-
poses. The company. IL is related in
the complaint. has refused TO supply
water applied for. The court has TAX
en- the matter under adyisement and
has asked the attorneys To file briefs
in the action.
Finding in this instance, IL Is re-
lated by experts. involves thousands
Of acres of school land in Idaho. Con-
tention on part of the canal company.
II seems, has been that such lands as
are described in the complaint can
not be considered as part OF the ir-
rigation district served by the canal
corporation. In support OF this con
entiOn allusion is made TO a similar
tction entitled the state OF Idaho
against West. in which a verdict was
rendered for West. For the state
Dan Driscoll. states assistant prose-
;uting attorney. appeared with J. r.
Boutwell, for the canal company and
NJ. J. Sweeley for the land and water
,Ompany.-Twin Falls News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
NOTICE

Beginning with the new year the
Village OF Filler abolished the old.
antiQuated method OF collecting
water rent. dog tax. pool. dray. cleo
trio wiring and other licenses. from
persons on the street and making a
house-to-house canvass therefor.
Water rent: Statements will be
mailed TO patrons on the first OF each
month. showing the amount due.
will be in the Village office to re-
ceiye payments on the fifth and
sixth OF each month. except in case
one OF these dates comes on Sunday.
when l will remain in the office on
the seventh.
Penalty for non-payment; As pro-
yided in Ordinance No. II. water
will be turned Off and penalty OF
$500. together with the amount due
for all unpaid service. shall be paid
before IL will be turned on again.
All persons requiring license. per
mits. etc, must obtain the same be-
fore starting to operate.
46-ltc l.. ID. ALLEN.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
Lots of Babies.

Milwaukee. Wis.-The coun-
try will be flooded with twins,
triplets and bankruptcies during
the next six years. Professor
Charles Kirschoff. astronomer.
predicted today. He said that
the conjunction OF certain stars
with the new moon shows con-
elusiyely that the world will be
startled by the fecundity OF all
human races during the next
four years especial.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF
THE RURAL HIGH SCHOOL

In order to provide the necessary
shop work" for the high school stu
dents. patrons are requested 70 ar
range with the Rural high school
about making chicken eoops. feeders.
gates. headgates. feed racks. beet
racks. etc. II patrons will furnish
the lumber for such things. the pu-
pills under the direction OF the man
usl training department will do the
work free-Ady
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
RURAL HIGH SCHOOL LAW
TO BE MADE OVER AT BOISE
Bill to Amend the Present Law VIII
Apply 10 Present School Condi-
fions Here

BOISE-Designed for the relief OF
communities where several school
districts have combined into a Joint
district for the purpose OF building a
high school. house bill No. ~, intro
duced Friday mornig by the commit
tee on education, creates rural high
school districts and provides for the
maintenance and operation OF the
same.
The main feature OF the bill is that
il raises the bonding limit OF school
districts so Joined together from 2
per cent OF their assessed valuation,
TO four per cent.
The measure has the endorsement
OF the department OF education and
is also highly favored by all the mem
bers OF the committee on education
w. Scott Hall of Oneida county.
chairman OF the committee. says that
IL is TO relieve such situations in the
state as exists at Meridian. where sew
eral districts have joined together to
form a joint district for the purpose
OF building high school. They find.
however, that 2 per cent OF the bond
ing limit, which lis allowed ordinary
school districts, is insufficient. even
though their valuation is in the
neighborhood of three million dol
lars.
The measure also regulates the
levying power of the district Ten
mills is the amount named in the bill
with an additional four mills under
certain circumstances and with the
permission of the state board OF ed
ucation. Permission TO strike the
clause providing for this additional
four mill levy will be asked Saturday
morning ii was learned Friday night
as the authors of the bill think il un
necessary particularly as the valua
ton in districts to which the bill ap
plies is generally high.
The proposed dictricts must moi
embrace a greater territory than thai
included within six-mile radiu
from the proposed center OF the dis
trict.
Districts are formed by the county
commissioners of the county of which
il is proposed to build the school and
residents must file a petition signed
by the majority of the qualified vot
ers of the territory affected. Accep |
lance OF the petition by the commits |
sioners is regulated by the valuation |
OF the district. III il be less than |
five hundred thousand dollars the pc |
tition cannot be accepted and the dis +
trict cannot be formed.
Little opposition is expected 10 the
measure by its Statesman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS

The following County Warrants
yill be paid upon presentation at the
'ounty Treasurer's office. Twin
Falls. Idaho.
Agricultural Fair Nos. 9 TO 81, inc.
1920 series. This also includes all
outstanding current expense and
county hospital warrants.
Interest ceases on these warrants
Feb. 7. 1921.
Dated and posted Jan. 2S, 1921.
+. l.. WARREN,
County Treasurer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
VIM. J. Burns filled out
= the first Mood Change Chart
VIII You Fill Ont Chart for Mr. Edison? y

MIR. BURNS pronounced the
1V1 test most interesting. He
enjoyed it and was glad to help
Mr.. Edison.
You ii enjoy filling out Mood
Change Chart also-and we know
you will eagerly help the great in
ventor in his latest research into
the effects of music on the minds
and moods of mankind. /.
Read Mr.. Burns Chart. Then
come to our store. Make the test.
Learn how music affects your
moods. Your Chart will be sent
to Mr.. Edison. ~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

If you own New Edison, ask us
for a supply of Charts and invite
your friends for a Mood Change
Chart party. They will find tmore
entertaining than the Ouija board.
If you do not own a New Edison,
we will lend you an instrument
with a supply of RE-CREAIToNs.
for giving Mood Change Party. |
The New Edison has perfect real !
ism. Its RECREATION of music
cannot be distinguished from the
original music. This makes it pos
sible for every home toenjoy the full
benefits Of the worlds best music.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
NOTICE TO ALL OWNERS OR DR.
vERS OF MOTOR VEHICLES

Automobile licenses are now due
and payable at the office OF the
County Assessor.
Personal checks will not be ae-
cepted. Owners OF motor vehicles In
the Filler district may make license
payments al the office OF +. c. Graves
Filler.
Remittances should be made In
cash. postoffice money order OF bank
draft.
Signed
S. CLAUDE STEWART.
Assessor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

The Record office takes orders for
all kinds or engraved work. calling
cards, etc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-30


fanny as an hour IN a dentists chair
Bon voyage T. you
Night found u still ded 10 the
RockIand wharf . and just ias We were
getting up from dinner in the yacht ;
saloon. here came boy with a tele
gram. The wire was from Percy, and
il said
Don't be q complete fool II was
no joke at all Ask my lawyer"
Eyep then. didn't 90 spfT at half
cock. though have often been called
an impulsiye jackass. Tht, thing was
still TOO ridiculous to bite very hard.
But farther along In the evening. when
got TO thinking il over. and more
especially when it was showed in upon
me that really did owe It TO Tisefte
not to turn down even the tenth part
Of chance to provide her with the
means of buying her future hats the
die was. cast. as the playAvriters say.
I made some sort of foolish excuse
to Jack Downing and the other fel-
lows. caught a night train for Boston
stopped of AT the home station long
enough te. pack q couple pf grips and
to tell my mother and sister good-by
and the thing was--oh. no. not done
nothing like that 1t was only Just
begun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-30

eepted another cigar out of my pocket
case.
You'll be the one to be bored. II
was this way A little over year
ago was on my way to Chicago with
4 report that / had been making on
some properties in the. Cripple Greek
district In the Denver Omaha Pull
man I fell In with nice old gentle
man who had been buying himself a
gold brick in the shape Of "a flooded
mine. The mine had at one time been
,nroducer. though not by any means
what you'd call bonanza, After Q
rather extended diYidendpaying period
- don't know just how long, though
If was some years-the luck changed
as sometimes happens. In sinking ant
drifting the operators had uncovered
another vein which was exceedingly
rich. Don't let me talk your arm Off
60 ahead" said L MY arms ar
insured
..WeH. at about the time that the.
struck this new underlying vein. the.
also struck water; SO much Of ii as q
lead 1hem TO suspect that they has
tanned an underground lake. The oil
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-30
CHAPTER u.
A Needle In O Ha,utack.


since mr. happy huntina-ground be
ran In the middle OF Colorado. I took
a ticket TO Denver by way OF Chicago
and Omaha. As Isrecall i'd now. II was
utter the train had passed North
Platte that first became sensibly con
scious. as you might say, of the fact
that the man in the opposite section or
the sIeeping-car had a little Pullman
| table set up in front of him. and was
studying maps-and blue prints. He
was a rather efficient-looking fellow Of
maybe thirty-tw0 or three, with dark
| hair and eyes. and what Lisette would
have called a determined nose, and he
sported a beard and mustaches. nut
brown as to color, and neatly trimmed.
Farther along we met IN the smoking
room, at q time when the Stuffy little
den had no other occupants. Mr.. OPP
posite Sections only cigar turned out
i to have broken wrapper, so natural
4 ly rendered my own poeket-caise. That
tserved to break the ice and we talked
/ dribbling along from one commonplace
4 to another until finally Brown-beard
said
you don't by any chance happen 70
be mining engineer. do your
"Far be 1t from me- laughed /;
i'nothing so useful as that"
81 didn't know he FASTENED to say,
half apologeticalIy. Il saw you study
ing maps as we came along.
4 Now, ordinarily I'm APT to talk lot
too much about my own affairs-lll
admit 1t; but this was o,ae time when
had sort of bunch not to. So
merely said:
81 saw you doing the same thing"
'sSure you did, he admitted cheer
fully Then he told nae his Iame-
which / got as Bullion, ilr Bulletin. OF
something like that--an,l said he wa:
a mining engineer, which was the req
son why he had asked me If I WASH
one,
Past that. the talk ran mostly upoI
!, his profession, and since the mSsteri
Gus bunch was still nu,lging me. lie
: him have the floor. so to speak, hgur
Ing chiefly myself as II good listener.
ssYes; we do run across some rathe
queer propositions in our trade h
said, after he had given me some sor
: Of an idea OF what a mining engineer
job is like, TN my own experience
! for example. the only sure shot hav
ever. had-or possibly ever will have
: got away from me.
1t was up to me to bite. and, 9
!, course. I did It.
How was that2''
'afhe man died. he Replied lac0n
caliy,
That sounded rather interesting,
= | gave him another pinch.
Tell me about it; if it won't bon
] you.n
i He grinned OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-30
a PLEASANT AFTERNOON

The ladies Of the Baptist church
spent very pleasant afternoon at the
home Of the pastor, DR.. c. L. Collins,
on Third street, Tuesday afternoon,
from $3.50 to $50. Mrs. G. B. Over
ton, acting as general chairman Of the
meeting, was assisted by the decora-
ton committee, Mrs. ]. G. Parrish,
Mrs. R. H Floyd and Mrs W. A.
Knight, and the reception committee,
Mrs F. E. McClane, Mrs. Annie
Atkins, Mrs. w. E. Smith, Mrs W. P.
Huckaby, Mrs. c. l. Collins and Mrs.
G. B. Overton. A profusion of cut
flowers were in evidence throughout
tie rooms.
During the afternoon Mrs. L. A.
Standley, representing the w. NJ. u,
Mrs. C. L. West, Y. w. A. and Sun
beams, and Mrs. R. Il. Floyd, the G
A, gave IN a few words, outlines of
work accomplished and also plans for
the future.
An interesting program was rem
dered as follows, under Mrs. W. E
Tillman's supervision:
Instrumental solo. Robins Return
(Leander FISHERY Miss Louie Smoak.
Vocal solo, ''voices of the Woods
(Rubinstien) Miss Ruth Collins.
Orchestra selections, high schoo
orchestra under direction Of Mrs
Cole.
Instrumental solo, Witches Dance
Miss Marie Robertson.
Spring Flowers civilian Fink
Miss Ava Lee Edwards.
Vocal duet, Whispering Hope
(Alice Hawthorne) Mrs. Tillman ant
Miss Margaret Overton,
Instrumental solo. "Ripples of tn,
Alabama" Henri H Andrews) Mis-
Mabel Atkins.
At the conclusion Of the program
refreshments consisting of hot choc
olate, marshmallows and severa
kinds Of home made cake, prepared
by Mrs. Lanier Robertson, Mrs. Zul;
Snowden and Mrs. P. A. Durand, wer
served by Mrs. D. Mel Ferguson
Miss Margaret Overton, Mrs. ]. G
Parrish, Miss Ava Lee Edwards AM
Miss Marie Robertson.
About sixty ladies were present