davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
TROOPS IN DUBLIN
RAE BILBOARDS
Crown Forces Claim Signs
Used for Cover by
Sinn Feiners.
BY JOHN LESTER.

DUBLIN, March 1s.-The military
forces destroyed several wooden ad-
vertising boards in Dublin today
which might have been used as q
cover for assailants.
Two men, arrested for being out
of doors three inmates after curfew,
were being conveyed to prison when
they fell on the lorry and were run
over by an armored car. One was
killed and the other had his legs
broken and was taken to q hos
pital
Farranfore Barracks. County Kerr
~. was attacked today, but the at
tackers were beaten on after sew
eral hours of nghting
The Dublin Castle propagandist
department issued statement to-
day asking the citizens to influence
Republican army leaders to stop at
'tacks on crown forces. arguing that
the civilians suffer heavier losses
than the crown, and the long cur
few hours resulting from the at
tacks cause economic losses to the
city.
(Couvri~ht Ie1f
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
SEEKS TOSTEM
IMPORT FLOOD
TOAIDFARMER
-
Administration To Throw
Its Strength Behind
|. Emergency Tariff.
CABINET DISCUSSES
ACUTE SITUATION
President Opposed to Ex-
ercising War Given
Embargo Power.

President Harding will throw his
Influence and that of the entire ad-
rninistration behind some emergen-
cy measure for the protection OF
agriculture.
Acute conditions caused by an
increasing flood of imports of wool.
frozen mutton and beef, dairy and
other agricultural products were
the chief subject of consideration
at a meeting of the Cabinet with
the President yesterday.
That the administration is de-
termined to take some steps to re-
lieve the situation was stated OH
cially following the meeting.
Wilson Veto Regretted.
Chief discussion at the meeting
centered about the proposal ad-
vanced by the wool growers and
Western Senators and Representa-
tives for an embargo on all i'm
ports of wool and other commodi-
ties, Whether an embargo should
be approved or the tariff revision
program adjusted to bring early re-
lief was not decided.
1t was made known that Presi-
dent Harding has expressed regret
over the failure of the emergency
agricultural tariff bill passed at
the recent session of Congress but
vetoed by President Wilson.
President Harding has been In
formed that he has authority to i'm
pose an embargo on imports under
war powers given by the trading
with the enemy act. He docs not
wish to resort to the use of war
powers, however. except as a last
resort.
Eabarss Opposed.
Objections were advanced in the
Cabinet meeting to proposed legis-
lation establishing an embargo. 1t
is the understanding that Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover and other
members OF the Cabinet FEAR that
an embargo, through the disar-
rangement Of normal shipping ac-
tivities and in other ways, would
bring on other difficulties.
Possibility that Congress will re-
fuse to enact embargo Legislation
also was another element entering
into the situation.
Representative Fordney, chair
man Of the House Ways and Means
Committee, during the day. reiter-
ated his opposition to the passage
of an embargo bill.
Fordney Offers Plan.
Representative Fordney offered
as his plan for providing emergen-
cy relief for agriculture a proposal
to adopt in Congress a joint resolu-
tion declaring effective the increas-
ed rates of duty as provided in the
permanent tariff bill to be reported
from the House Ways and Means
Committee. .Fordney said he would
favor the adoption of the resolu.
tion Immediately after the report
ing Of the tariff bill from commit
tee. The increased rates which
provide protection not only for ae-
ricultural products but for all COM
modities covered as we'll. would re-
main in effect pending final enact
ment of the tariff law.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Mr.. Secretary
Yearns to Hear
Hello! Hughes"

Two weeks of being Secretary of
State, which makes a man .Mr
Secretary" to everyone, has reduced
Charles Evans Hughes to a state of
yearning for the mere sound of the
name of Hughes.
Good morning. Mr.. Secretary
chorused the members Of the Hard
ing Cabinet yesterday as the pre-
mfer arrived for the session with
President Harding.
Secretary, Secretary. Secretary"
laughed 'Mr." Hughes. TT would
certainly seem good to hear some
say, How are you, Hughes?"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Mother of ii Killed
By Chicago Street Car

CHICAGO. March 1s.-"Be good
kiddies while am gone; I'll be right
back" said Mrs. Etelka Zvra, mother
of eleven children, as. she, started
for the market w;ths basket on
each arm to buy food supplies for
her numerous brood
But she did not come back.
Hurrying across a street. She
stepped away from one fast street
car directly in front Of another and
was terribly crushed. She died as
the motorman and conductor lifted
her from the tracks.
Her husband. factory worker,
was notified. He collapsed when he
saw the mangled body of his wife.
How can l explain to the kids"
he moaned. 80
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Editor Daniels
To Visit DENLY
As NewslDriteT
Former Secretary Re
turns to Capital as
Correspondent.

Jesephus Daniels. editor 81
the Raleigh On. CD News and
Observer, q Democratic daily
,ewspaper, arrived In washing-
ton yesterday On m assignment
from his own newspaper.
Mr. DanieIs, whe has been cut
Of practice In newspaper article
writing for eight years, says he
In going 10 80 around with
ssme Of the cid Washingten
correspondents to see how the
boys get the STUFF to write
about.
Last night Editor Daniels
said that he thought the navy
ought to be nm interesting thing
TO write pieces about fer his
paper and this morning he n
geinE to horn In with the news
paper boys when they go to
Secretary Denby's conference.
The new North Carelinian
editor nay nsk MIR. DENLY Some
pointed questions. He did net
Indicate what he might want to
know from the new Secretary
Of the Navy. but q few aues-
tions pugsested 10 him by some
Of tie hard-boiled hands at the
business were theses
"Mr. Secretary, I see where
an army omeer, Ger. Mitchell,
says m army aviator can blow
your ships cut OF the water.
Do you think he can Do itfo
"Mr. Secretary. are yea gsinE
10 keep mp eempulsory educa-
zion for the boys OF the navyf
i think IT'S great stun.o
"Mr. Secretary. viii you let
me congratulate you for year
wine decision In keeping the sf-
neerS wine mess abolished.1
"Mr. Secretary, what are you
going to do with that ebstrep-
erDuH Admiral sfAs p,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
MEAT employees
VOTE HEAVILY IN
FAVOR OF STRIKE
Tabulation Shows 3s, 1872
For and 387 Against
Walk0ut.

( CHICAGO, March ISAwhile Of
'hciai returns from the stockyards
strike balloting were still coming
in from various packing house CEN
ters in the country. union oficials
were tonight making their final
preparations for the opening of the
arbitration parley in Washington
Monday.
The vote tabulation tonight on
returns so far received showed 49,
1872 employees voting in favor of the
strike with but 3s7 against.
The union delegates to the arbi-
.tration parley, reinforced by the
executives of the nine auxiliary
trades who were signatories to the
Alschuler arbitration agreement.
will leave for Washington at 1o:4s
tomorrow morning.
Strike Only Alternative.
We will place our demands be-
fore the conference clearly and sue
NahSAAIs oCSA lcu-
mis- Lane. Of the meat workers
union. said tonight. IF they are
not met. the only alternative for
us is a strike.
I'VE are going to ask the con-
ference to rule that the packers
abrogation Of the Alschuler arbi-
tration agreement was illegal. II
this Is done, the recent wage. cuts
and changes in working conditions
effected by the packers are also
illegal. Before putting them, into
effect they must first show their
necessity before Judge Alschuler."
Armour and Company, in a tele-
gram to Secretary of Labor James
J. Davis. today denied that coer-
cion was being used in gaining
workers votes on their new .fn-
dustrial democracy" plan, as
CHARGED Thursday night by union
of1cials.
Smaller Packers Meet.
A score of smaller packers met
in conference today at the Saddle
and Sirloin Club to consider the
strike question. At the conclusion
of the meeting statement was is
sued charging that the union. ON
ciais have sought to intinidate the
consuming public by magnifying
the probability and extent Of .
strike.
TT is doubtful If more than 30
per cent of the employees Of the
plants affected are union men," the
statement said.
Morris and Company today an
nounced that they, too, had per-
fected an employee representation
plan. but that It would be withheld
pending the result Of Mondays ar
bitration conference in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Yale Dean to SuperUise
College Mems Morals

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 1s.-
A dean Of students to supervise the
morals of college men Is created by
a new act OF the Yale University
Senate.
1t Is his duty to see that fright
public opinion" is created and that
suitable regulations are provided to
govern gafheringS dances. dinners,
parades and out-dk-town trips
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Man, Wife and Child
Die in Farmhouse Fire

CALDWELL. N. J. March 1s.--
Three persons were burned to death
today in a fire which destroyed the
farm houses Of. Warren Bott. near
here. Bott, his wife and infant child
were found in the basement, their
bodies charred.
3AS3-year-old boy was found weep
ing beside the ruins. Apparently
hts fathercarried- him out and rushed
bach to save tho wife and their in
FAINT child, the fiocr coiiapsing be-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Loses Jewels Valued $44, ,0S0.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March H.
Loss Of Jewels valued at $4,000 was
reported to police today by A. Ger
stram. travelling representative OF
a New York jeweiry concern. Ger
STRAIN claims that diamonds dissp-
peared from his room in The Henry
Hotel while he was diptns last
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
France Realizes Radical
Treaty Changes Needed
Cspecisl osbls te rhe wsshinstss Henn
and ohio.se rribuno.)
NJ HKsNRY WALES.

PARIS. March ls.-The French
government finally realizes that the
Versailles treaty must be radically
revised. particularly the reparsticns
elauses.f or the silies-meaning the
French troops as there are none
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

(copyrisht, 1871
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
FEAR F1yl lIED IN WRECK
OF ARMY1oLANE NEAR MINGO
Fliers Scan Mountainous District and'C Find No
Trace of Victims Observer Says Machine
Nose DiveJ in Storm

CHARLESTON. w Va. Sept 4.-Search-
Ing parties afoot and in the air to-day
climbed or scanned from above the hilH
In efforts to locate the Ave men who late
yesterday fell in an army bombing plane
somewhere in the rugged country south
or Poe. W. Va. Up to noon no word as
to their fate had come out of the south
ern part. OF the State. where Poe is sit
uated
The machine. pilotcd by Lieut.. Harry
L. Speck and carrying Lieut.. Fitzpatrick
and three enlisted men, said to have
been Sergeant Arthur Brown OF Ken
lucky. Corporal Alexander Hazleton Of
Wilmington. Del. and Private Howard
OF San Francisco. was travelling with
two other bombing planes from Langley
Field. Virginia. to Charleston when 1t
fell.
Three big planes were flying in forma-
ton, the ill-fated bomber leading and
the others trailing as closely as possible
In the Violent electric storm that was
raging.
Ryston r. Zambro of Hagerstown,
Nd. one man aboard plane No. "a, de-
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
MINE FIELDSQUIEY;;
TROOPS MAY RETIRE
Bandholtz Reports No Hostile
Act-Invaders Are With
drawing.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Reporting "ail
quiet" in the West Virginia mine fields,
Brig Gen. Fl. Fl. Bandholtz. command
ing the Federal troops, tonight informed
the War Department that IL TIE situa-
tion remained the same tomorrow he
would recommend the immediate re-
turn at least OF the Twenty-sixth In
fantry to its home station. Camp Dix.
The troops have not been called upon
to fire a shot since their arrival, the
General said, and no hostile act toward
them has been reported. He added that
he did not think it advisable or neces-
sary" to promulgate the proclamation of
martial law prepared for possible
emergency.
Delay in the arrival of the Twenty
sixth Infantry. the report said. permitted
most of the "invaders'' to withdraw and
to conceal their arms before the military
could take command. The report fol-
lows
I. by noon this date Federal troops had
replaced both the State and county
forces and the invading miners through
out the disturbed area.
up to the present time there has been
no hostile act on the part of anybody
toward the United States troops, nor
have our troops fired shot or taken
any drastic measures.
Owing to practically twenty hours
delay In arrival OF the Twenty-sixth In
fantry. most Of the invaders withdrew
and probably concealed their arms be-
fore they could be intercepted.
II expect to make an inspection trip
through the occupied area Monday II
conditions are as good as they appear
to be | shall recommend the prompt re-
turn of the Twenty-sixth Infantry to
its station.
Many newspaper correspondents are
leaving. which would seem to indicate
they consider the section no longer
menacing.
II doubt IL it will be necessary or
advisable to promulgate the Presidents
second proclamation"
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

clarel on reaching here that he had
clearly seen each successive detail of
the tragedy which flicrs fear may
nave spelled death for all men aboard.
Nrhe fleet was travelling about seventy
IA lies an hour at the time. he said.
NPlane No 5, was directly In front Of
US, said Zambro. "and from our obser-
vatio 7s we saw that the pilot was maxi
ing y efnite left bank. with the evident
intentio- OF returning to the field in
Charleston. The storm had been raging
with vigor.E
After ma sng the bank he went into
nose dive ar | before he could recover
the machine wa.f in n tail spin. For the
size Of the plane and her weight her fall
was comparatively slow The plane went
straight downward
THE country in hat immediate vicin-
ity Is mountainous. aA1d we circled around
with the intention OF landing, but found
1t impossible. We gAlided as far down
as would permit safe Aiying and saw that
the tail of the big MACHINE was pointing
upward. indicating pose dive clear to
the ground"
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
PROTEST IN MEXICO
ON PROFIT SHARING
State Of Vera Cruz Encounters
Fight on Law Recently
Passed.

MExIco CfTy. SEPT. "A law recently
passed ami promulgated in the State Of
Vera crIz to permit workmen to share
In the profits of any industry in that
state has met with much protest. and
threat is made that IL there Is any at
tempt to carry IL into effect a general
paralysis of industry will result.
The law calls for the establishment
Of commission of seven--three en-
ployers and three workmen and a chair
man selected jointly-in each municipal
fly In the State. which. at least once an
nually, shall call for the books of all in
dustrial concerns and, after n careful
audit, shall name the share Of the labor
ers. The wor<men are to receive not
less than 10 per cent. of the total net
profits. No maximum Is stated.
The chairman is to be named by the
president Of the municipality II his se-
lection cannot be mutually agreed upon
by the employers and the workmen. II
Is pointed out by those who oppose the
law that this will almost always result
In the naming of a workman, inasmuch
as virtually all the presidents of munich
palitics are laborers.
The prohts to be divided according 20
the law. will be understood to be the
net earnings -ealized In the business
after taking into consideration the IN
tai invested. The interest will not ex-
coed per cent per annum and the
amortization will be adjusted according
20 the nature OF the capital, but must
never exceed 10 per cent. OF the capital
of the imu,ovable estate"
One Of ane principal objections made
20 the law is that II Is retroactive TO
February s. 1917. An elaborate system
OF embarEoes and nncx Is provided in
case the employers fail TO comply with
the orders of the commission or are dis
covered attempting to evade any of its
findings. Goods and properties may be
soYd at public aution TO secure payment
Mexican newspapers almost as a unit
are opposed to the law and are support
Ing the industries In their attempt to
have federal action taken against II.
Committees representing various cham
bers OF commerce have conferred with
President Obregon, who is now consid-
erfng IL relief measures are possible.
Legislatures In other States have given
indications that similar laws are con-
templated there.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
COOLIDGE UNHURT
AS STAND GIVES WAY
ce-Presidcnt Unpcrturbed by
Williamsburg Platform
Collapse.

WILLIAMSBURG. Mass. Sept 4.-vice-
President Coolidge and ten other men
escaped without injury when a platform
on which they were standing collapsed
here to-day. The vice-President, unper-
turbed by the mishap. climbed out OF
the debris, made his way to another
platform and delivered the address hc
had prepared for celebration Of the 15ot1
anniversary of this town.
Dwelling upon the present economic
situation. Vice. President Coolidge said
that the only way for the country 70
come back to pre-war conditions was to
''ray back and work back"
Economic success" he said. will b
economic laws"
He referred to the dedication to-day
of a roll of honor inscribed with the
names of the towns sons who served In
the world war; recited Its contributions
to the winning Of other wars. and added:
"But America Is not the product OF con-
quest. 1t has come into being as the
result Of q steady and unfiinching adj
herence to those principles Of human re-
lationship which provide for the freedom
and the independence or the Individual.
All of her great historic efforts. from
the landing OF the Pilgrims to the cali
ing of the disarmament conference. have
been in accordance with that great the
ory and by her efforts.
"It may seem at first glance hard
and cruel doctrine that the Government
tol- ha Ia n h1yrdrna
and the responsibilities of existence.
But under our system the people are the
Government: whatever II has they sup
ply. If they cannot supply themselves
directly they cHnnot supply themselves
indirectly through the Government.
This principle has a very present APP
plication. There is n growing complaint
at the recession of business activity. IL
Ia recognized on all sides that there are
readjustments in taxation now urgently
required They are being made. Credit
is likewise being extended to transpor-
tation and agriculture Is being relieved.
"But in America the Government does
rot make business. 1t can assist, 1t can
omen opportunity. bit here the paople
Of the nation make the business OF the
nation. No power on earth can imme-
dlately restore prewar conditions. The
pay back and work back.
"The Government Is but the agency
OF the people: II will do what 1t can. but
the issue lies with the people themselves.
There is no help for ttem unless they
help themselves. No one likes to see fair
profits or wages diminished. But those
who have the responsibility for the man
agement of great enterprises should
recognize that it is more in the line of
their duty to operate at diminished
profits than not to operate at all. but
those who perform services should con-
slider whether II is not better to work
for diminished returns than not to work
at ALL Every business man knows that
many are patriotically pursuing this
course.
Economic success will be found not in
resisting but in obcying economic laws.
We can spend our efforts in chickering's
and lose. or we can spend our efforts In
Industry and win. We can fall back
with the arguments Of kings. or we can
no forward with the arguments Of free
men"
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
YONKERs MAN MISSING.

Mrs Robert Lee Blair OF Sedgwick
-avenue Yonkers, reported to the police
OF that city yesterday the disappearance
of her husband, whom she said, she
had not seen since Saturday morning.
He left at that time. she said. to go
to the power house and Fortyfourth
street and North River. He was in the
soap manufacturing business and was
SO years old.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
ITALIAN ACTOR ARRIVES.

Giovanni Grasso, Italian actor, who is
to play for twelve weeks at the Royal
Theatre, 163 Bowery. beginning Septem-
Der 8, with "Feudalismo." arrived yes-
terday by the steamship Providence
with his company of twenty-five from
Italy. He was met at the pier in South
Brooklyn by several hundred of his
in the United States. The
party went to the Hotel Brevoort.
"Feudalisimo'' is a Sicilian version Of
Terra Baja" by Guimera, Spanish
writer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
New Location Will Be
Fifth Avenue at 56th and 57th Streets.
( The Paris Shop Of America

Removal Sales will reopen with added
interest tomorrow, Tuesday, and remain
ing selections of present season apparel
will be closed out regardless of cost or
value
many styles suitable for Early Autumn Wear
and groups limited and sizes, in instances in
complete, suggest prompt response
Tailored and Costume Suits, in dark colonngs
Day Coats and Wraps, including fur-tnnmed effects
Afternoon and Evening Wraps richly fur trimmed.
Day Dresses Evening Gowns
Remaining Sports Apparel -Blouses-Sweaters
Fur Coats Wraps and Scarfs
Velvet and Satin Hats, Bags and Novelties.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

SEVERAL fore Embassies
= and Legations received
letters from WashiN bn real es-
tate operators sug' 4esting that
the former might wish to nego-
tiate for leasing large spaces in
Washington hotels during the
conference on armanents, be-
ginning November IL.
These agents on specssation
have leased much hotel space Tor
the period of, the conference.
Under the rules each visiting
delegation is to pay its own ex-
penses. /.
The State Department intends
to take up the matter to prevent
the foreign governments from
being gouged. Congress will be
appealed to if there is no other
way of protecting the visitors.