davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-12

II. Arhor Vitae Club met at the
RESIDENCE Of Mrs. W. c. Clcnna, 1915
f"rn~'v'llo avenue, on the 4th inst.
competition for the prizes was very
A'fH ami resulted in award of first
FFz'. 20 eur glass compete. TO Mrs. Eu-
gene Howard; second prize. sand
wen LATE. 10 Mrs. Maude Samuels
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-12
CARRY ON.
Campaigning for the Riddles.

q. rnrcrt dates a number of articles
have ag1cared in The Broad AK giving
our school children a place in the pub
Hr eye.
Th- value of educational worth has
been brought more fully within range
Of 'hr Intellectual vision of our more
advanced scholars and an invitation is
herewith extended by The Broad Az
10 'hr high school graduates TO express
themselves along the liRe-after gradu.
ALTON What: Responses received viii
De -'r"' publicity under caption. "'The
PerI--are.'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-12

Wr-> Elizabeth Lawrence is in the
F.. Dearborn Hospital under the care
Of Dr. 4 WilberfOree Williams. Miss
Iawrcnrcs' condition shows improve
mem ~ this writing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-12
Fabric Called ~ThistIedu."

There Is a lovely silk fabric CALLED
-thlstIedu." II comes in all the pastel
shades, yeilows and blues and pinks.
that are j0st the things for street suits
and for daytime dresses. This fabric,
while II Is all silk. has very much the
look Of a wooden hOmespun- II Is
lighter in weight. Of course. but Il has
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-12

M. Eugene Smith, who was ad-
mir-rd To the Fl. Dearborn Hospital
several DAYS ago. under the care of DIR.
Fred G. Cade, was discharged Tuesday
enrrlctrlv cOnveleseed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-12

Thr Nurses Training School of the
r. Dearborn Hospital, expects an Of
feial INSPECTION by the Board of Regis
trarjau and Education of the State,
which viii give it recognition and ma
yional standard.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-12
cottons for Summer Froeks.

Among the eottOns there Is much Of
inspiration for the little summer
frOek. and this Is the time OF year
when many people like to see that this
particular section OF the years ward
robe Is on their minds.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-02-12

Mr. Nancy Hawkins, wife of DR.
Hawkins. is in the Fl. Dearborn Hos
pital. where she expects a visit from
the Stork soon. She is under the care
Of Or. :. ". Smith.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Souiets Send Warning
To Esthonia and LGtpia
Russia Takes n Stand AGAINST
attitude Tosoayd Agitasors
Pleading for Communism,

RIGA, June 12 (By The Associated
Press) Soviet Russia is understood to
have threatened drastic action against
Esthonia and Latvia unless these coun-
tries cease their present system of
strict prosecution of Communist agita-
tors who either are Russian citizens or
have signifed their intention of be-
coming so.
For two months small Communistic
plots have been nipped in the bud by
both countries, and in some cases there
have been killings either in street fights
or in what the Baltic officials describe
as attempts of prisoners to escape.
Some weeks ago both Maxim Litvin-
off, chief of the Soviet legations
abroad, and M. Ganetsky, Soviet Min
lister to Latvia, called on Esthonian
officials at Reval and warned them they
must cease this strict prosecution or
take the consequences from Russia.
They we're told that this was purely
an Esthonian affair and Esthonia could
not brook Russian interference.
Litvinoff is reported to have admit
ted that Russia at present was in no
position to attack and that she had no
desire to interfere with the efficient
transfer of Russian goods through
Reval, but repeated warning for the
future.
Last Wednesday Ganetsky called at
the Foreign Office in Riga, where he is
understood to have made similar
warning in connection with the court
martial sentence to death of fifteen
Communists for recent terrorism in
Riga. The sentence has since been
changed by the civil authorities to i'm
prisonment, but Ganetsky's demands
were called by local newspapers "for-
eign interference with Latvian affairs"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
House Anxious to Act
On Tariff Legislation

WASHINGTON, June 12.-~-Considera-
tion by the House Ways and Means
Committee of joint resolution to put
into immediate effect the rates to be
carried by the general tariff bill is now
in progress, and proposal similar to
that contemplated by the resolution of
Representative Longworth may be de-
cided upon.
The Longworth proposal was CON
sidered in caucus of Republican mem
bers, but was rejected on constitu-
tional grounds. The new plan provides
that specific rates be carried in the
resolution. which will have the backing
of the Ways and Means Committee
members, and also, meet the objections
raised by Representatives who argued
that it was contrary to the Constitu-
tion to pass tariff legislation which
did not carry specific provisions.
There is q growing sentiment in the
House in favor of speeding up tariff
legislation, and the committee resolu-
ton stipuiating maximum tariffs is ex-
pected to be received more cordially
when it is presented, probably in the
coming week
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Russia TO Recover
With Capitals Aid,
Declares Krassil,
Need of Directing Ability
by Reds Would Guarantee
Foreigners Protection;
Await Vanderlip's Forfeit

PARIS, June II (By The Associated
Press ).-Russia's rapid reconstruction
under Lenne's new policy of coopera-
tion with the capitalists is assured by
the self-interest of both parties, de-
clared Leonid Krassin, Russian Soviet
Minister OF Commerce and Trade, in a
signed interview given the London
correspondent of the Petit Parisien to-
day Krassin said the hunger of the
capitalists for Russia's natural riches
would obtain their aid, and the ab-
solute need of directing ability by the
Soviets would guarantee the protection
of foreign interests.
The Soviet Minister asserted that
foreign purchase contracts placed by
Russia amounted to s5,000,000 in Great
Britain, 5o,000,000 crowns in Sweden,
5000, 200 marks in Germany and
Sl0,000,000 in the United States. "But
our gold reserves have limit he
added, "and as our exports still are
negligible we must resort to conces-
sions, Of which only one, that with the
Svenska Kugellager Fabrik, hs.s been
signed, but others are pending"
Krassin asserted that the concession
obtained by Washington B. Vanderlip,
of California, was dependent upon the
deposit of a forfeit, which has not
yet been received.
Soon great international consor-
tium will be formed to exploit our
riches" Krassin went on, "and it's &C
tivities will enable the Soviets to con-
Quer their present terrible difficulties
by restoring content in the cottage
The capitalists are assured of he
Sovcts' good faith, because the
Soviets never have wronged those
working under agreements with them;
and if the Soviets are overthrown
their successors certainly will be less
radical and will protect the capitalists.
But principally because the Soviets
need the capitalists they would not n
terfere Or confiscate, because What
they want is not machines, but he
men who can make them 60"
The Soviet Minister said he had no
doubt of Lenine's ability to execute
his new policy, but that success de-
pended somewhat on the crops He C.
clared the Soviets had the advantage
in owing nothing abroad.
Krassin reiterated that Lenine rever
had pretended Soviet Russia could
liye alone, but hoped for world revo-
luton. which he now believes vil
come in the irdeGpjte fy+nre
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Russian, Mission, Denies
SoUiet Pact With Irish
Treaty alleged to Haze Been
Found in Dublin Branded
Officially as Pure Inyerti0n

LONDON, June ~ (By The Associ
ated Press).-The Russian mission in
London to-day declared on behalf of
the Soviet government that the alleged
treaty which the British government
asserted had been drawn up for sigma.
ture by the Russian government and
the Republic of Ireland" was a pure
invention.
No treaty or agreement, either with
the Sim Fein or any other party in
Ireland, the mission asserted, was ever
made by the Russian Republic or by
any of its isolated institutions.
The British government on Thursday
last issued as a "White Paper" what
purported to be the draft of a pro-
posed treaty between the Russian
Soviet government and the "Republic
OF Ireland" which the government as
serted had been captured in Dublin,
The purported treaty, comprising fif-
teen articles, included pledges of the
resources and influence" of the two
governments to promote recognition Of
the sovereignty 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 a number
of commercial clauses. Both parties
according to the government version
declared IN favor Of universal disarma.
ment and the formation of some kind
OF league of nations for compulsory
arbitration of international disputes
lhe duration of the treaty proposed in
the document was for ten years.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Panama TO Give Hughes
Data ON Border Dispute
Statement VIII Show the White
Award Was Erroneous, Says
Head of Mission

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Narcisco
Gary. Minister of Foreign Affairs for
Panama and head of the Panama Mis-
sion now in this country in an effort to
adjust the Panama-Costa Rican bound
ary dispute, announced tonight that
data would be submitted to Secretary
Hughes this week which, ne said, not
only would clarity the case in the State
Department but would show that the
general public in America has an erro-
neous Impression Of his country's atti-
tude in the controversy.
The data were being prepared, the an
nouncemont said, as result of the
statement by Secretary Hughes last
week, when he received the mission,
that he would welcome any information
that would show that Panama is in the
right in refusing to accept the bound
ary award az fixed by the late Chief
Justice White. Psnama's objection to
the findings of Chief Justice White, Mr..
Gary said, is based on the belief that
the Chief Justice exceeded the powers
that were granted him.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Peace Measure Expected
To Pass House To-day
Clash With Senate Over Knox
and Porter Resolutions Is
Predicted. However

WASHINGTON, June 12.--Republi-
can leaders, confident of united party
support, predicted tonight that less
than seventy-tiye votes would be cast
in the House tomorrow against the
Porter resolution terminating the state
OF war between the United States aid
the Central Powers.
Chairman Porter of the Foreign AZ
fairs Committee, leading the floor fight
for the measure, declared check up
indicated that the total opposition
would not exceed sixty votes. Under
the agreement adopted yesterday, 203
to f05, the resolution which is not
subject to amendment, will be voted on
at 4:30 p. m.
How the Senate might regard the
Porter measure, in view of its recent
action in passing the Knox resolution
repeating the declaration of war, was
the subject of unusual discussion.
Senate leaders have let House leaders
know that they will not turn back.
while Chairman Porter and others have
declared they would not vote to repeal
the declaration OF war, believing it
would be construed by the public as 3
reputation of the war itself.
AS result of this situation Demo-
cratic leaders opposing both the Knox
and Porter proposals declared peace by
Congressional action was a long way
off
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Former Foes TO Confer
Wiesbaden Meeting First of Its
Kind Since War

PARIS, June 12.-Louis Loucheur,
Minister of the Liberated Regions, who
accompanied Victor Berard, Minister of
Public Instruction, to Wiesbaden for the
inauguration of the French art exhibi-
tion there had an appointment to meet
DR.. Walter Rathenau, German Minister
of Reconstruction, to-day This IS the
first time since the end of the war that q
French minister has met German min
lister under similar circumstances.
The interview, says the Petit Parisien,
will be limited to discussion of payment
by Germany Of the expectation tax on
machinery shipped to France under the
terms of the Treaty of Versailles pro-
viding reparation in kind for destroyed
machinery.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Embarrassment for Britain
In Near East Policy Feared

LONDON, June 12.--The London
Times. urging definite allied policy
In the Near East, refers to fears lately
expressed lest Great Britain become
embroiled in war there, and says: "The
danger is not indeed of war, but of Sc
rious embarrassment, which there may
be If we fail to concert Immediately a
common policy with our allies.o
The Times declares that Great Bri-
taln's greatest concern is the safety of
the Straits region, and adds: "The
Greeks have a fair moral claim to
Smyrna and the immediate neighbor-
hood, but it does not follow that all
the supreme national aspirations over
which Constantine wakes eloquent are
equally justifable."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Sims Replies;
Says Speech
Was Carbled
Continued from page ons)


office could do nothing else but >-hat
it has done, though it might perhaps
have done it with thought less true
ulent. The only good feature of the
whole affair is the possibility that it
may serve as warning of extreme eau
tion, which it is imperatively necessary
that public officials, both British and
American, should display in dealing
With the Irish question"
The Daily News, under the caption
"The Man Who Is Not Afraid to Speak
ascribes the recall of Admiral Sims to
the clamor of pro-Sinn Fein voters
and says:
admiral Sims adds to his popularity
among the remaining so per cent OF
honest-to- God Americans. He had been
reprimanded before for attempting to
promote good feeling between the coun-
tries, and we hope he will be again,
Knowing him as we do and aware OF
the fact that his views are those of the
majority, we believe he will do it again.
And SO we wish him godspeed.'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Senator France in Berlin
Bound Nor Russia to Study
r.. S. Trade Renewal

BERLIN, June 12. - United States
Senator Joseph /. France, of Maryland,
has arrived in Berlin on his way to
Riga, where he hopes to obtain per-
mission to enter Soviet Russia and in
vestigate the possibility of resump-
tion of trade between Russia and tne
United States.
William H. Johnston, president of
the International Association of Ma
chinists, who has been in Riga for some
time, endeavoring to obtain permission
f1om Moscow to investigate conditions
in Soviet Russia on behalf of American
machinists, has arrived here. He is
on his way home.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Senate Committee TO Scan
Charges of Dye Lobby To-day

WASHINGTON, June PA meet
ing of a Senate Judiciary suh-commit-
tee has been called for tomorrow to
take up the resolution of Senator
King, Democrat, of Utah, for an in
yestigation of an alleged dye indus
try lobby in Washington.
The resolution also would authorize
inquiry into other alleged lobbies and
is being supported vigorously by Sem
ator King and numerous other Sem
ators, who charge a recrudescence OF
activity among lobbyists.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

the two countries was most acute and
France seemed determined to take pre-
eipitate action in support of her views
the tension suddenly relaxed. 1t de-
velops that Sir Henry Wilson, who is
keen believer in the necessity of main
tanning cordial relations with France
and who is very friendly toward Mar.
shal Foch, took the initiative in writ
ing the French military leader, urging
against the commission of any act
which might put further strain upon
Anglo-French relations.
Soon after this, Premier BRAND de-
clared in the Chamber OF Deputies for
the retention of England's Friendship
at any cost. and 1t is believed that Mar
shal Foch's counsel played no small
part in bringing about this decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
aexicans Insist 25 Per Cent
Tax on Oil Is Justified

MEAICO CITY, June 12.-Rumors OF
Protests by American oil men in Mex
os iSo against The decree of President
0pfegon imposing tax of 25 per cent
.n petroleum exports have resulted in
hooo of official comment, which is
snns ,aeo at showing that the Mexican
tfSHasefnment tSa is justified in assessing
fs me International situation arising
n;,; tta the question OF American recog-
r;ann ;s,oh OF Mexico was described by va
hus officials here to-day as un-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
100000 for Hobart

.aSNtVA, N. Y, June 12--One hun
n,ea in thousand dollars was subscribed
cnii lew minutes last night for Hobart
: sonege's s1,000,0O0 centennial fund by
cbs,oup OF alumni, headed by Beverly
00o 00oeW' OF New York, who pledged $780,
viii The fund now totals 100000,
wssa out general solicitation. The alumni
an;v. present for Hobart's ninety ninth
dav vfsary. Monday is commencement
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

a parade of school children and patri-
otic societies. Extraordinary precau-
tions were taken TO protect him, sol
diers and police being stationee on all
the balconies and roofs.
After the ceremonies the King WIS
taken TO private villa outside the city,
where he will remain for few days
before going to the front.
CoNsTANTNoPLE. June II by
The Associated Press) 1.-THE Turkish
steamer Akdaniz penetrated the Greek
blockade of the Black Sea and arrived
here to-day from Batun, after having
landed N. Nathanarov, the Russian
Soviet Ambassador to the Turkish Ma
tionalist government in Ahgora, at
Samsun. He was accompanied by
twenty officers and numerous women
secretaries and had two chests of gold.
The British officials here were in
formed to-day that eleven prisoners
held by the turkish Nationslists have
been released and are on the way to
Trebizond.
M. Ulianoff, brother of Nikolai
Lenine. the Russian Soviet Premier
(whose real name is Vladimir Hyitch
Ulianoff). has succeeded Bella Kun, the
former Hungarian Communist dicta-
tor, as Soviet High Commissioner for
the Crimea.
Bekir Samy Bey, former foreign mfn-
lister of the Turkish Nationalist gov
ernment, arrived in Rhodes, Asia
Minor, to-day. He declared he was
going on an official mission to Rome
and Paris.
ANGORA, June 11.--Henri Franklin-
Bouillon, who came here in behalf OF
the French government to endeavor TO
establish amicable relations with the
Turkish Nationalist government, was
given an elaborate reception by the
National Assembly today
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Victory to Grown
Greek Arms, 'Tino'
Assures Subjects
Helienism TO Restore Its
Control on Scene of lis
Ancient Exploits, King
Says as Big Drive Ncars

ATHENS, June i2 (By The Asso-
ciated Press. king Constantine, be-
fore sailing Saturday afternoon for
Smyrna to direct the Greek operations
against the Turkish Nationalists in
Asia Minor, issued message to the
Greek people in which he predicted
that success w@uld crown the efforts OF
the Greek army. The message sand:
II go to place myself at the head CT
my army where Hellenism has ssrug-
gled for centuries. With the aid 0f
the All Highest, victory will crown the
efforts of our race, which is advancing
irresistibly toward its destiny. Our
predominance in these regions, as did
formerly that Of our forefathers, will
insure realization Of our highest ideals
of liberty, equality and justice. The
history of our race guides our arms
and this admirable history of civiliza-
ton lays on Us obligations OF which
we profoundly are conscious; and we
further are able to proclaim proudly
that we will be fully able to discharge
them. The Greek people in its sacred
union confers this right on US by its
Incompatible sacrifices.
Trusting in Divine assistance, in the
dash of my heroic army and the un-
conquerable moral force OF Hellenic
ideals, l go where the accomplishment
Of these supreme national aspirations
calls me-"
SMYRNA, June l2 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-King Constantine ar
rived here this afternoon and was
greeted enthusiastically, although the
ardor of the crowds was not as great
as at Athens. The Allied warships had
left the harbor in order to avoid salut-
ing the King. An official welcome was
extended by Governor General Steri-
AIDES, Commander in Chief Papoulas
and the Turkish Mayor
Constantine reviewed the troops and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Allied Generals Ended
Angio-French Quarrel
Foch and Sir Henry Wilson
Credited With Smoothing
Out the Crisis Over Suesi0
rom The Tribune's European Bursa

from Tue ItlbMne'S ENrOpedm Bureau
Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, June 12.-The recent crisis
in relations between Great Britain and
France over the Upper Silesian ques-
tion was tided over, it became known
to-day, largely through an interchange
Of letters by Marshal Foch and Field
Marshal Henry Wilson, British chief
of staff.
At the time when feeling between
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
British General
To Gust Rebels
From Silesia
Henniker to Operate With
out Official Sanction of
Allied Commission, but
Italians Will Cooperate
Sets Ten Days for Task
Hopes TO Avoid Force, but
Resistance Will BE Mel
With Machine Guns

BERLIN, June 12 (By The Associated
Prcss THE British General Henniker,
in command of British troops in Upper
Silesia. has assumed the responsibility
for clearing the region of insurgents
and is operating without official sane
t,on of the French head of the Inter-
Allied Commission, General Lcrond.
but has the cooperation of the Italian
forces, according to advices printed in
Berlin newspapers. The advices state
that the entire area is expected again
to be under Allied control within ten
days.
The killing of an English sergeant
by Polish insurgents is not expected
TO afect IN any way the British plans
to pacify the country with the least
possible bloodshed, and no. reprisals
will be permitted. 1t is understood
that General Henniker does not con-
template direct effort at disarma-
ment Of the district, but merely in
tends to reestablish Allied prestige by
dissolution OF the organized rebel
forces. 1t is hoped this may be ac-
complished without actual use of force,
although it is understood that in the
event the Poles offer resistance in
the industrial districts, particularly
IN kattowitz, where they are strongest,
the British are prepared to quell them
with rifles and machine guns.
Minister Demands ApnIom,,
WARSAW, June IL (By The Associ-
ated Press The British Minister to
Poland, Sir William Grenfell Max
Muller, to-day announced his intention
OF withdrawing from his post unless
an apology was forthcoming immedi-
ately from the president of the court
martial which heard the case of the
Polish lieutenant Henry K. Jwanic}i,
who recently was convicted Of stealing
the Polish army mobilization plans and
disposing of them to agents of for
eign power. Lieutenant Iwanicki was
executed on June 4.)
The case caused a storm of protest
IN Warsaw newspapers after Iwanicki's
execution, in which it was charged that
the British Intelligence Service was
the purchaser Of the stolen plans. Sir
William said that inasmuch as the
trial took place behind closed doors THE
court martial president was respon-
sible for the stories published. He de-
MED that the British had any connec-
ton whatsoever with the Iwanicki case
Skirmunt Now Foreign Minister
Constantine Skirmunt, Polish Am
bassador to Italy, has been appointed
Foreign Minister in~the Polish Cabinet,
replacing Prince Sapeha, who resigned.
Skirmunt, member of one of Po-
lands oldest families, was a member
of the Polish National Committee with
former Premier Paderewski prior to
the Paris peace conference. Before
the war he was the Polish representa-
tive in the Russian Duma.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

DUBLIN, June 12.-An outbreak of
arson occurred in the Scariff district,
County Glare, Saturday. Several
private residences, the Scariff work
houses and the Galleyhead and King
Bar coast guard stations were burned
to the ground. The damage exceeds
100000.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

sion. How successful these will be is a question. aa the state also has it's financial problems to solve. The city has advanced some $45.000 in the last two years. and the State Board ot Education has tried to impress on the legislature the need for reimburse ment, but. the funds have not as yet