davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Danzig Plant Ordered TO
Take No More Gun Orders
League Council Will Insist That
Promise TO Change Facaory's
Product Be Fulfilled

GENEVA, June 10 (By The Associ-
sted Press).-The Council of the
League of Nations has come to the de
cision that nothing can be done further
regarding the manufacture of 10000
rife barrels for Mexico by the Danzig
arms factory. The Council, however,
will see to it that the promised trans
formation of the arms plant into hi
cycle factory or some other industry of
peace will be really put into effect.
General Sir Richard Haking, High Com
missioner under the league at Danzig,
has issued strict orders with that in
view, and also that no more orders for
arms shall be accepted by the Danzig
factory.
This factory had asked and received
permission to complete an order which
had been received from one Of the ter
r'tories detached from Germany, but
the Mexican order was never men
toned. 1t was received a few weeks
before the free city came under the
supervision of the league.
From The Tribpne's Washington srcau
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Respon-
sihle American officials seemed little
concerned to-day with the cabled re-
port that Mexico had arranged for the
purchase of arms manufactured in the
free city of Danzig
There has been an embargo on arms
from the United States into Mexico
for some time, but 40 fear is enter
tanned here that Mexico could arm
Sufficiently by" purchases in European
countries to wage any offensive war
fare.
The State Department officials had
no confirmation of the dispatch from
abroad and were dsinclired to indicate
what action, if any, this government
would take.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Senator France to Make
Last Appeal to Russia
Will Go to Riga Again in Quest
of Permission TO Enter
the Country
Bi Wireless to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.

BERLIN, June Indications are
that Senator France will be compelled
TO return to the United States without
entering Soviet Russia. The Senator
Is still in Berlin and is exhaustinr
eyerry means to get passport into the
land of Lenine and Trotzky, but his
prospects Of success are not en-
ccuraging.
The Senator has called on the diff
ferent members of the Bolshevik mis-
SION here, but has been unable to get
even reply regarding his chances of
go to Riga in an effort to obtain per
mission there's to proceed into the
forbidden country. 1t was through
Riga that be made his original appli-
cation for passport two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Norway 10 Provide Anlundsen
WitI, Funds for ARCTIC Dash

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, June 10
The President of the Stortbing has sent
cable message to Roald Amundsen, the
explorer, informing him that tne
800 900 kroner which he asked to reft
his ship in order to continue his Arctic
expedition would be arranged for, prob
ably within few days.
The Storthing last summer author
lied the government to provide 100000
kroncr for the eXpedition.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Commission Reaches Psna,.

PANAMA, June 19.-The member, ..
the special commission appointea >.
Gently by Secretary Of War Weeks ;.
investigate the civil administratio, :.
the Canal Zone arrived here yestnrd,nr VI
The commission comprises Briysd;sS..
General w. D. Connor. chairman, c. c.
tain A. F. Fry, of the Treasury Deno.g
ment; H. P Wilson, of New York :,
land waterway expert, and F. A. MoI;
tar, an engineering authority.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

Significant of each month
and suggestive of the quail
tiles peculiar to them are
the stones that have been
chosen for them. So many
people are interested in
these stones and ask us
constantly about them, that
we are printing the gener-
ally accepted
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
16 Wounded in Ambush


DUBLIN, June 1o.--A count of the
casualties resulting from the ambush
of crown forces at the junction Of
Ryders Row and Capel Street last night
shows that the affair was more serious
than at first reported, one officer, FIVE
soldiers. and ten civilians being
wounded in the fighting.
Bombs were thrown and rifle fire
was opened from nearby windows and
roofs, the objective being a military
lorry carrying a detachment of Wilt
shire troops entering Capel Street.
Troops and police auxiliaries were
rushed to the scene and when the fight
had ended they surrounded the dis
trict and searched houses and pedes-
trians.
About the time this raid was occur
ring an ex-soldier named Pike was shot
dead in Drumcondra, suburb of Dub
lin, while two other ex-soldiers were
shot dead near Birr, Kings County.
MANCHESTER, England June 10
Attacks attributed by the police to Sim
Feiners were carried out last night
against railway signal boxes at various
places A signal box was burned and
a signal man was fired upon and
wounded at Maple Ridge, near Stock
port Several successful and unsuc-
cessful attempts were made to burn
cabins near Manchester. No arrests
were made
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

is one of the reasons why the British
are not definitely backing up the
Greeks. these civcles believe.
Reports reaching here indicate Con-
stantine has failed to win over the
Veniselos troops IN the Greek army,
notably the Cretans, who under the
Nenizelos regime were the backbone of
the Greek military establishment.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

enormous pleasure ana great impetus
to the city's interest in the event. The
Kings arrival will be greeted by royal
salute, and the sirens of the mills and
steamers will join with the chimes of
the churches in noisy welcome.
Premier Lloyd George has sent a
message to Sir James Craig to be read
at the luncheon, regretting his inability
to attend.
The Senate will meet tomorrow to
elect the Marquis of Dufferin president
of that body.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
s4sA1EREaSIAN RATIONAL BaNn
E1&s8a Avoaasse asad Aash garees
RsEH E0lG
Summer Services
MEyy ToWG

Banking in the popular usage of the term has
largely changed complexion in the past few years SO
tnat bank is not nowadays merely monied nstitu-
tlon out might almost be termed public utility.
The Hartman National Bank not only receives
tunds on deposit tansacts only all the other ira
otiona business of banking, but also through we'll
organized Trust Department under the laws of the
United States, well under the laws of the State
or New York serves clients in all fduciary matters
Features of this Department are the care of secur-
ltes collection of interest and dividends thereon and
general charge thereof agent--particularly valu-
aoie services during the vacation season
The Safe Deposit Vaults offer modern safeguards
Tor the protection of valuables.
lhe Foreign Department through agencies in the
principal cities of Europe as we'll as throughout the
United States provides letters of credit or travellers
checks-the most convenient and safest form Of
funds. ~
These features of modern banking service are par
ticuiary useful during the vacation period when if
rest recreation and enjoyment are to be had the
mind should be freed of care
People know too little about their banks and
banking and hducary services in general chiefly for
the reason that they will not give these matters SO
closely affecting their personal interests the benefit
of the inquiry and investigation they will accord the
quality and suitability to their needs of hat or pair
OF boots
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Harding Fast
Guides Il. S. to
World Accord

tcsntInusa from page ens,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Guard Roofs
LIN Belfast to
Protect King

tcol. stsu nod from psos ons)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

Dainty g.ass bottles in a
case OF soft ecrase leather,
blue, rose or purple. They
will be a boon to use during
the summer for toilet water.
hand lotion and the like.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Handkerchiefs

Exquisite French linen
fashions these handkerchicfs.
A glove size is colorcd, with
hand embroidered initial and
rolled hem, 6 for $3.50.
Hand embroidered Madeira
or spoke hemstitched border
IS for So,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

BIT 0ho can couat The stars of heooen,
Who sing their influence on this loaer ujorld?''
The Seasons, Thomson
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

Definite steps for the withdrawal of
American troops from Santo Domingo
within a few months have had, it is
thought here, very reassuring effect
on the countries of Latin America,
while the proposal of a treaty recog-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

Three bibelots that are
useful as well as ornamental.
They are of the size TO carry
in your pocket. Perfume
Case, with two tiny vials,
$3.50. Mirrors, sterling silver
back, $3.50. Address Book,
1925.
Grossnd Floor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

81 veway our policy with respect to
the security of France and safe
guarding the world peace. Perhaps
the failure of Secretary Hughes to
rebuke the ambassador-premier is
due to the fact that Col. Harvey is
the personal choice and apointee as
wei as the personal representative
of President Harding. Perhaps, too,
Col. Harvey feels that, having nom
mated Mr.. Harding for president in
q smoke filled room at 2 a. m. and
having elected him by an unprece-
dented majority without the assist
ance of anyone except the boys who
"step on the gas" he has a right to
tell President Harding and his nomi-
nal secretary of state what the for
eign policy of this coutry is now and
to be. Perhaps-but we do not like
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

Ambassador Harvey has again set
himself up as Secretary Of State ex-
traordinary, this time to announce
the foreign policy Of the United
States. The latest declaration Of this
Hotspur Of the Harding administra-
ton is in reply to recent utterances
Of Lord Derby, former British am
bassador to France, in which Lord
Derby voiced the hope and belief Of
an alliance between France and Eng
land, Of which the United States
might ultimately become a member,
to safeguard France and incidental
ly the peace Of the world.
While the prime minister Of France
was on his way to the United States
upon an invitation from the presi-
dent and while Marshal Foch is re-
ceiving an enthusiastic reception as
the honored guest Of this nation,
Ambassador Harvey, showing aside
Secretary of State Hughes, gives a
slap both to Great Britain and 20
France and a jolt to the disarma-
ment conference.
at seems to have fallen to my un-
happy lot since / have been in Eng
land to dispel illusions respecting
the attitude of the United States.
feel impelled to say frankly that the
hope voiced by Lord Derby must be
regarded as futile"
Thus one of the important ques-
tons to come before the. disarma-
ment conference, involving an inn
portant place of the foreign policy Of
the United States, is decided in adj
vance by our super Secretary of
State 5000 miles away from the
scene of the conference.
Perhaps the failure of Secretary
Hughes to rebuke Ambassador Har-
yey for slandering our soldiers and
sailors in his Pilgrims Society din
ner speech may have emboldened
our premier at-large to define and
announce in this blunt and often
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

the growing and feeding of green
feeds can be eliminated by poultry
men.
One pound of salts for each 100
hens in the flock is sufficient, ac-
cording to Mr.. Martin. This amount
should be dissolved in one-half the
amount of water normally consumed
by the birds. The solution should
be placed before the hens before
anything else in the morning and the
flock confined in the house until the
salts and water are consumed. Be-
fore going to roost at night the birds
should be given plenty of fresh
drinking water.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17
SALTS HAVE TAKEN PLACE
OF GREEN FEEDS FOR HENS

Green feeds such as sprouted oats,
mangel beets, silage and cabbage
which for some time have been advo-
Gated as important winter feeds for
hens may be successfully replaced
by epson salts placed in the drink
ing water of the birds, according to
J H. Martin, in charge Of poultry
work at the College of Agriculture.
Use of this material accomplished
the same results as the feeding of
green foods and did it with less ex-
pense and trouble, according to re-
suits of trials cited by Mr.. Martin.
Use of green feed in the winter
ration of the hens only serves to
keep the digestive tract in the
proper condition and does not in
crease the egg production of the
birds, according to the results OBJ
tanned in feeding trials. 1t also fur
nishes the yellow coloring in the yolk
of the egg. Since the yellow may be
supplied by yellow corn and the d.
gestive tract benefited by the salts
the trouble and labor involved in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17
Plum Lick
Lena Laughlin, Correspondent
By Marguerite Crouch


Mrs. Louis Yount and daughter,
Christine, of Midway, are. visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. S. Oldson.
Henry Fletcher spent from Fri
day until Sunday with John Bivins.
Mrs. Yancy Laughlin spent Sun
day with Mrs Frank Thompson.
Misses Ida Lou and Marguerite
Crouch spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Lena Laughlin.
Miss Ida Bivins was in Lexington
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Oldson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
S. Oldson.
Raymond Steele, of Owingsville,
has been visiting Stanley Laughlin.
Miss Ida Bivins entertained Fri
day night with party. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Those at
tending were Misses Thelma and
Dorcas Williams and Sallie Squires,
of Paris; Patsie May, of North Mid
dletown; Edna and Lena Laughlin,
Fannie Mae Kendall, Marguerite and
Ida Lou Crouch; Robert Hall, Les
lie Howard, Coleman and John VIII
liams, Henry Fletcher, Branch Board
man, Keller Caywood, Lindsey
Crouch, Roy Bentley, Johs Bivins
and Clyde Forman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

even to- contemplate such a deplor-
able possibility-Ambassador Hair
vey is a more accurate interpreter
of President Harding's foreign pol
icy than is Secretary Hughes.
In the meantime, however, the
American people out of respect 70
President Harding and his able but
subordinated secretary Of state, out
of respect for themselves and regard
FOR the future peace and safety of
the world might profitably turn their
attention again to the question Of
Ambassador Harvey's recall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17
RELIGIOUS

Methodist Church-Sunday School
at $50 a. M; morning worship at
10 As a. m; theme, ''The Divine and
Human Contrasted." Epworth
League at 6:15; evening worship at
Z; subject, "a Captive and Watch"
Everyone who is not attending wor-
ship elsewhere is cordially invited to
these services.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

Inc rag ~ Is something uoft
than rectangle Of bunting or cot
ton cloth or silk; colors Of red and
white and blue. II is the emblematic
expression. Of the best in this coun-
try's past, present and future; fig
nre Of hope and idealism to the
whole world and to all peoples. Hun
dreds of thousands of men and wo-
men have given their lives for the
principals it represents, millions
have served those principals by fol-
lowing the flag in time of war, and
tens of millions see in its stars and
stripes their souls highest vision.
just as the Cross is the symbol Of
Christianity, our national colors are
the symbol of true Americanism and
all for which that Americanism now
stands.
Often, through lack Of informa-
ton we show unintentional disrespect
for The flag. This is particularly
noticeable when the American Le-
gionnaires or their little buddies, the
Boy Scouts, pass with their colors
in parade along our streets. On
such occasions a spectator should
Stand at hand salute, if he or she
is in uniform.
If in civilian clothes, a man snaps
to attention, takes off his hat with
right hand and holds it against his
left shoulder; but if he is war vet
eran and bareheaded, he gives the
regular salute.
A woman in civilian clothes sim
ply stands at attention, not remov-
ing her hat.
These same rules apply when "The
Star Spangled Banner" or "To the
Colors" is being played, the specta-
tors always facing toward the band
or instrument that is rendering the
music.
The American Legion urges upon
us the following "don'ts:"
"Don't sew the flag onto a sofa
pillow.
"Don't use it as a silk handker-
chief.
Don't twist it into fantastic de-
signs.
"Don't use it in any form af adj
vertising.
Don't let it drag in the dust or
mud when handling it.
''Don't use it as a tablecloth; only
the Bible may rest upon it.
'Don't drape it below the seats of
a platform or allow any other ban
ner to hang or float above the flag"
Memorize these laws. Clip and
save them for future reference.
The man or woman who does not pay
the proper respect to the Stars ami
Stripes dishonors the heroes who
died that we might live and insults
those who survived the sacrifices
and dangers suffered for our peace
and safety Rememberi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

Spunk is that which makes a
man meet things just as they are face
to face and never finch, though the
way be strewn with dragons teeth
and Corgons guard every step.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

The first negro aviatrix arrived re-
Gently from France, where she secur-
ed her license. She is a native of
Chicago, and plans to give exhibit
ton flights.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
VOTING FOR TRUSTEES.
G. w. U. Alumni Choosing Two
Mem bers for Board Duty.

George Washington University
Alumni Association members are vot-
ing by mail for two alumni members
Of the board of trustees of the uni
TcrSity, it was announced last night
Nominations recently were made by
mail and the four candidates rcceiv-
ing the largest vote were Harry G..
Davis, y. E. 1873; \. NJ, 1881: l.. II.
ID. 1894: trustee Of the university
since 1910, president of the alumni
from 1917 to 1919. and treasurer of
the alumni in 1919-1920: NJ. Landon
Rurchr!l, \. B., 1883; A. NJ. 1883: LII
r.. 1891: IL. NJ, 1892: merchant and
lawyer; John T. Doyle. LII. p. 1886;
Ii. NJ. 1899: NJ. Dip. 1900: D. c. H..
1902; secretary of the United States
civil Service Commission and trustee
or the university since 1918. and
stephen +. Kramer. B. s. 1906: VI. s,
1909; assistant superintendent of pub
nc schools and president of the
alumni in 191G-I917.
Alumni must vote for two Dersons
IheE have the privilege of voting for
graduates whose names are not
among the four who received the
nIeheSt nomination vote Ballots are
beng mailed TO Prof Elmer I.ouis
h&Eser secretary Of the university.
-ioI q street northwest. who is also
secretary Of the alumni association.
1hc ballots viii be opened and count
ed May 80.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
GIRL SCOUT FIELD DAY
IS BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Hundreds Watch Exciting Contests
at Ellipse-Mrs. Hoover Among
Those in Charge.

Field athletic events rivalinG any
participated in by boys were features
OF the Girl Scout field day yesterday
AFTERNOON on the Ellirse. Hundreds
81 government workers. in addition
20 relatives and friends of the Scouts
watched the performance.
Potato races and other essentially
feminine games We're not the only
sports scheduled. The girls demon
Strated their ability to signal by the
Semarhore system, to tie knots and
10 sprint and jump.
Miss Virginia Curric. of Troop s.
Won individual first honors in the
$"marhorr contest. accuracy being the
basis Of Judging. Her troop was first
IN the tT0On signaling contest. Con-
stance Proctor and Regina CisScl
noth "f Tr"rp ;. took first place in
III" thrae-lrGgCd race.
Judges of the competitions were Col.
James T.. Shelly. L. :. A.. Joseph II.
EradieE and Charles l.. Lindsay, jr.
S@rgt. Pat Doyle. L. s. NJ G., acted as
starter and announcer.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, deputy COM
missioner of the Girl Scouts; Mrs.
Charles r. Lindsay. jr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Miller We're in charge of the
meet Mrs. w. NJ. Scudder supervised
the running oft of the program. 1t
WAS announced that Gen. Pershing
Will present prizes to the winners
May at Continental Hall.
The Navy Band furnished music
Evening star., 1921-05-01
INDIAN DRAMA PLEASES.
Holton Arms Players Win Stamp
of Versatility.

The stamp of versatility was placed
upon the work Of the players at the
Washing gton Little Theater, the Hol-
ton Arms. i by the performances Of
Friday and Yesterday. An Indian
romance. The White Gods Come"
presented for the first time on any
stage. introduced the skilled dancers
Of the company in an entirely new
sphere-that Of the characteristic
tribal activities of the American
aborigines. Fully as graceful as the
more conventional Interpretive dances
of the preceding weeks production
st this theater. they carried the audi
ences with gripping force to an earlier
period in the national history, and
into realistic scenes at a gathering
of red men from the four quarters
Of the land. The spoken parts of the
drama also were finely presented, and
the whole. with accurate costuming.
was a thoroughly well finished pro-
durtion.
The book and lyrics Of the play
were by Glenna Smith Tinnin and
Katharine S. Brown. with music by
Bertha Rcmick. The company was
headed by Ulysses Graham and the
Tinnin Dancers. and included C1arice
Livingston, Phyllis Everett. Marie
Kent. Ann Calvert, Marian Chadwick.
Murray Bennett. Orilec Dix. Marcia
Coburn, Juliet Lyeth Harold Healey.
Marian Chace, Dorothy Caldwell,
Robert Randol, Ardis Reed, Florence
Thompson. Charles V. Brown. Elmore
Galley and Theodore Tiller, I'd.
1t was the second Of the series of
ten plays at the Holton Arms.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
IN FINAL PERFORMANCE.
Eastern High Students Conclude
Athletics Benefit Entertainment.

Eastern High School students pre-
S"ntod the final performance of
"Robina in Search of a Husband" a
f"ur-ac; comedy by Jerome X. Jerome
in the school auditorium last night
before a large audience.
The cast included Miss Gladys Bel
field. William Mckinley. Austin Snavely,
sam Matthew'S, Miss Mary Bixler. Miss
y Hey Garner. Lewis DaNie, Teddy
Tcraiyy and Thomas Haywood.
II" production was given under the
direction Of Miss Ethel Prince assist
II h| Hiss X. =. Moore and Mis- Van
b0r.u. nrmhrrS of tn" faculty o.. -Nn
@'hr"l Miss Ella Monk and Mr.
Schwartz We're the faculty members rf
III" business management committee
The student assistants on stage man
aEumcnt. scenery, etc, were Benla-
m'u simon. Richard l.. Trainor Nor
gan SWimG'". Walter Wilson. Edwin
Mvkonncy. Isad"rc Rodis and Miss Eiiz-
ab,fh Nhlteili.
Music for TIA" play was furnished by
the school orchestra under tic direc-
tioU of Mrs Frank BNrum. The pro-
rt.-tiS VIII 20 TO the schools athletic
fund.