davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
To
GET RESUL I
TOMORROW
British Cabinet Approves Con-
ditions Of Truce, While Erin
Hankers for Details.
BY NEWTON c. PARKE,
IntArnat tional NeWa HorHice.

LONDON, July 20.-The British
cabinet was reported today to have
agreed to the peace terms to be pre-
sented later to Eamon de Valera,
President of the Irish republic.
There was a meeting Of the Cabinet
during the morning. and 1t was un-
derstood that the definite conditions
were approved 1t is believed that
they will bs given to de Valera BY
Premier Lloyd George tomorrow and
that de Valera win then return to
Ireland to- confer With members Of
Dali Eireann before making answer TO
the premier.
1t was learned at de valera's head
quarters this afternoon that the re-
publican leader has been given to
understand ne will receive written
proposals from Premier Lloyd George
| on Thursday. In this event de Valera
probably will depart for Dublin on
Friday or Saturday.
Smuts In Close Touch.
Gen. Jan Christian SHUTS. premier
of South Africa, is comforting almost
daily on the Irish situation. He was
consulted by Premier Lloyd George
again today and afterwards the re-
port was current that he would be
sent to Dublin and Belfast to confer
with de Valera and Sir James Craig.
head of the Ulster government.
De Valera has been busily en-
gagged drafting a reply to Sir James
Craig's claim Of .self-determination
for Ulster. The document, has not
yet been issued, but il is understood
that the Irish president will con
test the view that "a small fraction
of one nation can set itself against
the expressed demand of the ma
jority."
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
Concessions May Be
Made to Draw Japan
Into Disarm Parley
ny 1s
International News Service.

Although the Administration is still
expectant that Japan will enter
President Hardings disarmament con-
ference Internationally, IL was learned
today that this Government is will
ing to make some slight concessions
If necessary to pave the way for Jap
anese acceptance.
Secretary of State Hughes and AM
bassador Shidehara have gone over
the entire question informally. and II
is understood that the Secretary OF
State has set forth the view of this
Government that the conference
should meet without any fixed and
precise program claiming considera-
ton, but that free and easy develop
ment of views should be permitted.
Want Open Discussion.
The Administration Is also anxious
that the conference shall not be
"cluttered up" with eXtraneous discus
sions, il is understood the Secretary
has informed the japanese ambas-
sador.
In view, however. Of the apparent
reluctance of Japan to accept uncon-
ditionally, IL was learned today that
the Administration has signified its
willingness TO the following PROPOSE
tions In the order OF their desirability.
First - Unconditional acceptance
by Japan.
Second = Acceptance by JapaA
with the understanding that thers
The Washington times., 1921-07-20

10000 Killed Or Hurt
Every Day OF Year
In United States

CHICAGO, July 20.-Thirty
thousand persons are injured or
killed in the United States each
day.
Every minute five persons ac-
cidentally meet death.
Twenty-oEe persons are hurt
every minute.
The annual number Of acci-
dents and deaths totals IL, ,000, 900.
Major j. ]. Crowley, who was
in the War Risk Insurance De-
partment, gave the foregoing
statistics at a meeting of the
northern division 100000 club Of
Missouri held here
The club is made up of insur-
ance men who have reached the
100000 mark in one year and
are listed as experts in their bust
ness.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
OKLAHOMA CITY POLICE
KUKLUx, CHARGES MAYOR

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July 20.
Declaring that he had information
that so per cent of the members of
the Oklahoma City police department
belonged to the Kuklux Klsn. Mayor
John C. Walton today directed Chief
Glitsch to investigate and to dis
charge every policeman who docs not
Immediately resign from the khan.
The mayor stated this information
came from private detectives employ
ed to investigate this invisible EN-.
pire."
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
GREEKS REJOICE AT NEWS
TURK CITY HAS FALLEN

ATHENS, July 20.--An official com
munique issued at general head
quarters of the Greek army in Asis
Minor covering events Of July 1t
tells of operations around Kutaia. on
the southern branch of the Bagdad
railway. Confirmation of report
that Kutaia had fallen Sunday after.
noon was received here through of
ficial channels and was sollowod by
general rejoicing.
The communique said that four
heavy field guns. eleven machine guns
and numerous prisoners were taken
Ly the Creeks ... .-..-..-- ....-.- ..,. p
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
HEMMING CUTS OFF WIFE
IN WILL; GIVES SON AL

NEW YORK. July 2o-aarry, G..
Hemming, killed in the presence of
his estranged wife last week by
Frank Eberhardt, , caretaker of her
Duck Island estate. near Northport,
referred to Mrs. Hemming as his
alleged widow" in his will, which
left her nothing.
The document, filed for probate,
valued his estate at more than s10,.
900 and bequeathed all of 1t TO his
son, John G. Hemming. with the re.
quest that he make small gifts to
certain relatives. The estate is said
to be about 100000.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
TOkY0NOVV
IS SSEEk|NG
W|LyAGENT
. F0RPARLEY
Nippon Has No Intention of Suk-
rendering Far East Aims for
World Good.
By DUKE N. PARRY,

TOKYO, July 20.-There ap-
pears today to be reason to be.
lieve that Japan's unqualified ac-
ceptance of President Harding's
invitation to an international con-
ference has either been sent to
Washington or isNbeing drafted.
A large section of the press and
many officials express the opinion
Japan is coming to- realize that
her interests would be best served
by pledging her participation in
the conference.
It is declared that Japan will
allay suspicion and prevent hostile
criticism by promising to take part
in a far east conference without
further delay.
Lively Fight Certain.
But even If Japan gives her word
to go into the conference, It does not
mean that she viii sacrifice before
hand any Of her views A lively
fight is certain.
Japan believes that the crucial mo-
ment RS arrived and she most stake
IRE upon the cleverness of
diplomats at tho Harding meet
e. 1t is for this reason that the
oest brains of the empire are being
selected to represent this country.
The fact that the government is al
ready casting about to find the clev-
crest statesmen for the mission to
Washington is further proof that
japan is accepting. ,EfF -.
The Cabinet has been giving daily
consideration to the conference.
There was a special session on Mon
day, followed by the regular. session
Tuesday. The matter was again dis
cussed today.
Diplomats H8ve Talk.
Officials of the foreign office still
maintain that no formal communica-
ton has been received from the
United States in reply to this cosin-
try's request for information as to
the scope and character of the Far
East discussions. 1t Is admitted,
however. that Secretary of State
Hughes and Baron Shidehara, the
japanese ambassador to Washington,
discussed the matter. Later the am
bassador cabled a report to Tokyo.
which will enable japan to have a
reply ready by the time the formal
diplomatic document is received from
Washington.
1t was reported today that the
foreign office already has two drafts
drawn up. but they have not vet
been approved by the Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
TO AID OWN WOUNDED

NEW YORK, July 2o.-The Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars began "cut
red tape" drive today for 5000, 200
to provide special food for wounded
soldiers in hospitals and recreation
for convalescents. The fund viii also
go for better housing conditions for
soldiers in vocational training.
John w. Albaugh, jr.. chairman of
the drive committee, said the organ
ization would raise money by atrett
corner rallies. and collections in the
Ieaters. The Stage .Womcne War
Relief is aiding.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
YANK GIRL STUDENTS
SHOCK STAID ITALY

NAPLES, July 20-The American
women students who are visiting
Italy are attracting much attention
here. They discovered Vittorio
Orlando. former premier, dining in
the same restaurant with them and
gave a demonstration in his honor.
College yells, interspersed with ap-
plause, were given Signor Orlando.
who rose and bowed his acknowl-
edgment.
The freedom of action of the stu
dents has created considerable aston
ishment among the Neapolitans.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
Breaks Record of Columbia
Links in Qualifying Round as
1000 Follow Him.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Long Jim Barnes, of Pelham Bay,
broke the Columbia Country Club
course record iE the qualifying
round of the national open cham
pionship golf tournament at noon
today, with a score Of 50. Barnes
played superb golf followed by a
gallery of 1000, who watched every
stroke intently.
Duncan's Card, ~.
George Duncan. of England. waa
with Barnes. His card was IT,
On almost every hole Barnes played
with clocklike precision, His shois
were straight down the course. and his
irons were well-nigh perfect. Barnes
holed out a twelve put down hill on
the eighteenth green for a three. one
under par.
Barnes card follows:
Out
435. 454. 434. SO. 454. 344, 24s, s3-6s
Scores coming in this afternoon are
being bettered with each returning
pair, and IL is extremely doubtful II
scores of II. such as that made by
Jeffe T. Guilford, Of Woodland, will
count in the number qualifying.
WithIa brilliant II, Peter OHara.
of Shackamaxon, brother of Pat
Q'Hara of the Richmond Country
Club, led the field until noon. Pat
O'Hara and Nelson NJ. Whitney, OF
Audubon. led yesterdays field with a
n each.
Indications that low scores would
predominate in the second qualifying
round were in evidence early today
with the return to the eighteenth
green of the very first pair TO tee off.
Laurie Ayton. of Evanston, Ill. after
a poor start with two fives and six.
turned in a card OF "a. Walter Loci
fler. of South Hills, Pittsburgh, got
rs. missing a long putt on the home
green for a n.
John Petranck. OF Virginia Beach,
Rad a 80 out and a SO in, total IS.
Newton c. MAR. of Shackamaxon, got
a 70. Charles ID. Thoms. of Shifi-
necock Hills, with Sc and 40. scored &C.
Greens Jumpy.
Players reported the green's fairly
jumpy, but good after the first five
CONTINUED on Page II. Cciumn ~
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
FATHER KILLED, SON HURT
IN DYNAMITE BLAST

CANONSBURG, Pa. July 90
John Wilson, superintendent of a
cemetery here, was killed, and his son,
Thomas, was perhaps fatally injured
in a dynamite explosion in the ceme-
terry yesterday.
They were supervising construction
of a road, and when "A charge OF dyna-
mite failed to explode walked to
where IL had been planted. At that
moment the dynamite was discharged.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
"CANNBAL RAT" PERSlTS
IN ATTACKING CHILD

CONNELLSVILLE, July 20.-Police
protection was asked by Mrs. William
Darby, s03 West Crawford avenue, for
her three-year-old daughter, FHeda,
against the attacks OF a cannibal rat,
the largest ever seen in this section
The rat attacked persons who attc-tpr-
ed to drive II from the child's bed.
after IT had bitten her in the face.
Later a hole three inches in liame-
ter was found gnawed through the wall
leading into the little girls bedroom.
The rodent was termed a "cannibal
rat" by those who saw il.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
HORSE LEAPS INTO ROOM;
WOMAN HURT IN FLIGHT

VINELAND. N. j.. July 20.-When
a runaway horse jumped into the
factory doors of the Vineland Shoe
FITTING Building Miss Gertrude Fish.
er jumped out of a window and in
jured her spine.
The animal jumped on a table and
mashed 1t and sewing machine at
which Mrs. Elizabeth Parks had been
working three minutes before
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
Mid-Week
Real Estate
Specials
Real Estate.

BUILD YOUR LOVE NEST.
Free autos leave for our new prop
erty at Ashton Heights, Va, Saturday
GO WITH THE CROWD.
567 SEWARD SQUARE S. E.-Targe
double house, sleeping porch. vacant
lot adjoining; must sell account i'll
health
TIE BEST BUY IN TAKOMA PARK
"A brand new bungalow; near cars
and stores; ideal location; large rooms:
built-in bookcases and china closets:
sleeping porch: hot-water heat; open
fireplace. This is priced right to
quick buyer.
SIX rooms and bath: priced at yy-EJ0
to sell; very easy terms; only 3
/ HAVE hundreds OF homes and bust
ness properties for sale Also s20
building lots inside OF the District
Homes for sale sS,7so up to $4,000.
f1ROOM BCNGA1OW-H.- w HEAT
Pantry, large trunk room, front and
laundry tubs, lot 5ox15o IT., forest
shade, high elevation, garage, 2 blocks
OF trolley station, in the one fare zone
strictly white neigheorhood; bungalow
floors: owner built for home reason for
selling owner gong TO California prtce
for quick sale $500. terms, For this
and other suburban properties see
HOMkSEEkk ArrENT1ONI
Seven new bungalows: several readv
for inspection; and 8 rooms: a. m. 4.
one-fare zone; strictly white naighbor'
hood. II any OF these not suitable. can
build you or room bungalow 10
your order.
FINE brick houses In good section OF
s. w; renting for s10Tb0 per mo
: in good condition; white neighborhood;
+ price reasonable.
For Identity Of these and other .imj-
lar ads consult the Real Estate col
umns, Want Ad Section. today's wash-
inCton Times.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
Italian Fleet TO Turkey.
KRAMER TO ISSUE BEER
REGULATIONS THIS WEEK

Beer for medicinal purposes can
only be stopped by quick action by the
Senate on the Willis-Campbell anti
beer bill.
Blair announced today that he will
sign regulations for the sale Of beer
for medicinal purposes before the end
of the week unless he is given definite
assurance by Senate leaders of imme-
date action on the pending bill.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
fascist AND COMMUNISTS
IN BIG BATTLE IN ITALY

LONDON, July 2o.-Many persons
have been killed and wounded in
fighting between the Fascist and
Communists at Leghorn. in Italy, said
Central News dispatch from Rome
today quoting the newspaper Epoca-
Troops finally restored order after
using machine guns upon the rioters.
Italian Fleet to Turkey.
ROME, July 20.--Italy Is sending
warships to fConstantinople TO rein
force the allied feet in Turkish
waters, II was announced today.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
Belfast Forces Withdrawn.

LONDON, July 20.-Military forces
were withdrawn this morning from the
districts of Belfast, where rioting has
recently taken place.
(, Two incendiary, fires were started
during the night, but were extin-
guished with but little damage.
William Brown, one OF the casualties
in the recent rioting, died today.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
BRITISH DEMAND FARLEY
ON SIlESlAN QUESTION

LONDON, July 2o.-British insist
ence that the Upper Sflesian question
be speedily settled was further evil
denced today.
Lord Curzon, the foreign minister,
asked the French ambassador here to
notify Premier BRAND that a meeting
of the supreme council must be held
before the end Of July. The twenty
eighth wns suggested by Lord Curzon
as an agreeable date
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
BOY BROWNS IN WASHTUB
AS MOTHER is UPSTAIRS

BALTIMORE. July 20.-Falling into
a wash boiler. while his mother was
upstairs, Roland, sixteen months, son
of Mrs. Alice Blueford. of 201 Lava
avenue, was drowned yesterday, A
physician found him dead. -,.,--..--
The Washington times., 1921-07-20
Pope B,esses Negotiations.

ROME, July 20.-The ,papal bless
ing rests upon the Irish peace negotia-
tons today. Pope Benedict XIV on
Tuesday received in audience the Rev.
Father Hagan, of the Irish College,
and discussed the Irish situation. The
Pope expressed satisfaction over the
outlook for peace. Father Hagan is
a republican sympathizer.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20

"Is it wise, and to the public
interest, that men be permitted to
get a great deal without doing
anything to earn it?" Consider
lCeniinnsd 60 Pass Z Column ~
The Washington times., 1921-07-20

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; cooler tonight. Fresh
northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1921-07-20

What woman in history would
the average American woman
like to have been? And what
man would the majority of
American men like to have
been?
Benvenuto Cellini had an inter-
esting life, Leonardo a more in
teresting life, Michael Angelo bet
ter than either, Charlemagne
would appeal to those that know
. his history in detail.
Newspapers might invite their
readers, male and female, to an
swer the question, What person
in history would you like best to
have been?"
Some simple individuals led
highly satisfactory lives and some
prominent Just the reverse. A
million mute inglorious Millions"
have enjoyed life more than Mil
ton enjoyed it.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

leave early for home. She shall never
be separated from you, and l need
her badly to keep house for u.s."
The old farm was sold, and never
happier trio landed in their home,
than Richard Harrington and his son
and house keeper.
Then school began in earnest for
John Rollins Harrington. The years
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

WANTED-Second Hand Re-
frigerator; so, Is or 100 pound
capacity; in good condition. Phone
245-Herringt0n.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

passed and the grateful foster moth
er found warm friend in Johns
father.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13

heavy tonnage now leaves Spring.
field for Chicago over the D.. T. a l..
which turns II over 10 the Nickel Plate
at LeIpsic. and for New York over the
H.. r. a l.. Nickel Plate 10 Buffalo
and Lackawanna 90 New York.
A manufacturer told his experience
ir shipping pig iron from Ironton to
Springfield
shipper Saves $40 on One Deal.
II used TO ship pig iron over either
the y. 4 W. or G. 4 u. 10 Columbus
and from Columbus to Springfield over
the Big Four" he said II had ship.
pers usual experiences IN waiting day
after day. Not long ago | had a. ear
shipped over the ID. T. a l. That ship
mcnt was two DAYS In making the trip
and saved $40 ON the freight on that
In Springfield. to the read on which my
factory II located. and hanged II u
didn't take that road longer to deliver
u than II took the D.. r. a l. To- haul
u from Ironton."
4 publishing house sends It's printed
output In carload lots 10 New York over
the H.. T. n l. Manufacturers of agri.
cultural implements are shining To the
south and southwest over the H.. T &
l.. and renofting better service than
they had ever known before. II was tho
same at Lima. o.. an important town TO
tho D.. r. q l.. At Detroit. and az vii.
lnges like Napoleon and Wauseon. O..
and Tecumseh. Mich. Everywhere the
shippers were talking of Henry Ford as
a miracle man" In transportation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13
BAKERS MUST NOT
SMOKE IN BAKERY

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. i2.--Thc cat In
IN, bakery must go. This is one of the
orders just promulgated BY the city
health department under authority of
VA act passed by the last legislature.
Some takers thought that cats were
necessary IN order to keep rats and
nice away" said Dr. T. H. Mullowney.
county health commissioner In charge
n the food Inspection division. The
same object can Dee attained. however.
~ proper physical construction Of the
laking plant, 80 We have abolished cats
ard all other animals"
Easement bakeries viii not Ice permit
ted hereafter. Bakers must refrain from
smoking or chewing tobacco In their
establishments and must report 10 tho
health authorities any suspicion of
contagious disease among their EN-.
r.oyes. Bakery goods must be- properly
protected from dust dirt and Insects
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13
by JOHN W. RAPER

TOURIN On HENRY FORD'S RAIL
ROAD, Noe. l2.-"Lizzies Big sister
II the nickname railroad workers-ih,
men out along the line--haye given H.
Officially. In the records u the Inter.
state Commerce Commission and in the
Tuiiroid guides and wherever II must
he spoken uf formally. IL ~ the DE.
trOit. Toledo and Ironton Railroad Com.
pany. In all that the eve can see along
the road. from one end Of It to the
other. Il answers the description OF
what il commonly known In this coun.
Try as a Jerk water railroad" But
It's Henry Fords railroad And that
makes 1t something else
Henry Furd's railroad II the mys.
terry of III. transportation world. You
hear more stories about II than a child
hears about Santa Claus But there
have been no stories told about how his
line II serving the shippers who use IL.
and Ia learn what Nind of service Hen.
~ Ford Is giving the public ! made q
trip over his road ana questioned scores
II men who transact business with his
company. And everywhere the shippers
were cheering Hen Ford and the DE.
troi,. Toledo ana lronton. Can you
Imagine i,--shippers cheering a railroad
and Its owner? | found, too. that Henry
Ford had started bonfiles under the
big trunk lines that cross his little
"Jefkwatcr railroad and were hop.
ping around with a speed unknown to
them before. TO the consequent advan.
tage of the shipper.
Where shippers Are Unanimous.
Bainbridgc, o., tells with complete
mesa the story Of the Henry Ford rail.
road service ! single out this town be.
cause II has not quite 900 population.
II not "A Mace Of importance to the rail
road Is dependent entirely upon the d..
r. n l.. is next closest railroad being
the Baltimore and Ohio al Greenfield.
II miles away. a place Of this charac.
ter where there Is no competition. un.
dpubtedly makes the test Of service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13
SPANISH FOOT PRINT
1000 YEARS OLD IS
DISCOVERED IN HAWAII
u, AuocIated Pre-.

W AN4otiatco US
HlLo. ISLAND or HAWAII. T. H..
Nov i2.-Thc discovery If what is de-.
ccrihed os the imprint of ga practically
perfect spanish shoe with narrow toe
waits OF thu foot and b 81 being clearly
defined" in the surface of an ancient
lav aflow on the west coast of Hawaii
rear the ancient CitN ~ Refuge known
az liunaUnau, has aroused great com.
mcnt and speculation throughout ia.
territory
Tn. first Span,ards To touch the IS.
land were said Co have come In 1875.
when tradition said that Il spanish YES.
sci was wrecked on the southeast c,ast
~ the Island but the city of Refuge
was built IN the eleventh century and
there II no evidence that any lava flow
came down the muuutainsido uf the vol
Nino Mauna Loa. wh.,h rises I 400
feet above the city ~ Refuge since the
city WAS built Consequently IL is pre.
summed that the lava Flow containing the
shoe imprint b. ct a much more ancient
dry than TOO. indicating the Spaniards
visited the island long before 1875.
The seashor" nt the base uf Muuna
Loa. near lionaunau. is one of the few
remaining sections of the Hawaiian ter
ritcrv IN which life proceeds along
much the same lines an II did a cen
fury ago. Like many ct the other
strange things contained on the 4.oOe
square mile volcanic island of Hawaii
the problem uf the Sunuard's foot
probably viii never ho solved
Giraffcs can see behind them with
ont turning their heads