davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-03

must guard themselves against any pos
sible doubt. There is no purpose to be
served by any further interchange of ex-
planatOry and argumentative communi-
cations upon this subject. The position
taken up by His Majesty's Govt is fund
amental to the existence of the British
Empire and they cannot alter it. Ny
colleagues and | remain, however keenly
anxious to make, in cooperation with
your delegates, another deter mined
effort to explore every possibility of a
settlement by personal discussion. The
proposals which we have already made
have been taken by the world as proof
that our endeaVOurS for recOnciliatiOn
and settlement are no empty form and
We feel that conference not cOrrespOn-
dence is the most practical and peaceful
way to an understanding such as we
y ardently desire to achieve. We
therefore send you herewith a fresh
invitation 20 a conference in London Oct
ODER 18th where we can meet your dele
gates as the spokesman of the people
whom you represent with a view to as
certaining how the association of Irelaad
with the community of nations known as
the British Empire may best be recon
ciled with Irish national aspirations.
am, Sir, Yours faithfully (siQnad) Lloyd
George.
W. shingtoa. Sept. 29tA, Five large
colIieries in Northern Engla ID have Civ
en- notice hat the mines will close in the
near future. Mr.. Page Commercial At
tache at London. cabled today. The
action OF the m~ineoWners, attributed to
the Chaotic condition of the markets,
have caused widespread distress among
the miners. Mr.. Page reported there
are already mere than 50, 600 unemploy-
ed miners in that section.
New York, Sept. 29th.-phe raw sugar
, market was steady early today at Alb
for controlled centrifugal an | 4.23 for
Cuba's, with no sales recorded. Raw
sugar futures were frmer and prices at
midday were l to 5 points net higher
on covering aud trade buying. There
was no change in definel lprices, which
were listed at $50 for fine granulated,
bat the demand seems to have taper0d
off a little. Refined futures were five
points higher at midday. with trading
confined to October positions.
London, Sept 18th. WHOLLY %conciIia-
tory. is the view expressed both in
London and Dublin Of Mr.. Lloyd Georges
latest note to Mr.. De Valera, in which
the Prime Minister invites the leader of
the Sinr Fem to a conference in London
on October 18th, in an endeavour to
settle the Irish controversy. Mr. Lloyd
George makes as the basis of the note,
the holding of "A cOnfprpnce with a view
, 1921-10-03

" ~ III
was sent out last Thursday afternoon by
the Weather Bureau after ad vices had
been received from Barbados that the
storm was forming and heading in this
direction. Shortly after first advices
were received the Weather Bureau here
was able to give information that in all
probability the storm proper would not
strike the island.
Nevertheless the warning, together
with abnormal weather conditions caused
considerable alarm in the island VIII CHI
lasted from Thursday afternoon until
Sunday.
The south side If the island, all the
way from Humacao on the east to MAYA
guez on the west, felt the nearness of the
storm and its effects to a greater degree
than the section of the island to the
north Of the central mountain range.
The mountains seemed to check the force
OF the storm and shelter the northern
half OF the island.
Both at Humacao and at Mayaguez
there was considerable damage done
TO small shipping, and the loss of three
lives as a result of the storm were re.
ported.
DAMAGE AT MACoRIs
The S. S. Marina, which arrived We'd.
neSday from San Pedro De MacOris, re
ported that there were "a lives lost and
heavy damage to coastWise shipping at
Macoris during the height Ct tn storm
there on Sunday. A score or more small
vessels either seeking shelter in the
harbor, or attempting 10 get into the
htrbor, were reported as sunk and the
lives lest were from among the crews
of these vessels.
According to Incomplete information
received here the storm passed 10 the
south OF SantO Domingo, COINS west to-
wand Jamaica, but al the western end
OF HAITI turning more or less abruptly
70 the north and passing cut into the
Atlantic. What damage nav have been
done in Haiti and Santo domingo has
NOT bee1 learned here for cable con-.
munlcatlOn has been interruy ed and de-
tails are lacking. 1t is believed, how
ever, that the storm changed its course
before striking Jamaica and thai The eff
feet OF it did not reach TO Cuba, Its
path Is believed TO have been over the
western portion Of Haiti.
information regarding the storm in
Porto Rico was difficult to obtain because
OF damage 0 the telephone and tele-
graph lines which remained out of
commission for some time. Prior 10 he
storm he French cable liues were nor
working and The storm stopped commu-
nication over The English cable So hat
for some DAVIS tho CniV pohIA IN tbo IL
, 1921-10-03

Cabinet are Of the opinion that there is
nothing in the communication to prevent
the propose conference. This certainly
appears to be the belief held by the Lon
don public and press, and the comments
thus far received from Dublin speak of
the extreme qualification the communi-
cation is causing there"
New YORK, September 29th 1921.
Flour, BLEND I'd Clears St. Lawrence I,rand
pr. brI. SIPS.
Meal Ailndried per 100 lbs $1.95
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $25.4
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
Molasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton. Middling Upland, at liverpool
per ID. Is 25-1O0d.
Exchange. New York and London. so
days sight $500
Exchange Nv Yorh and London, sight
S3,714
LoNOJE, September 10Th. 1921
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cwt, AS.
-46s.
Muscavado per cwt. 27s. 38s.
German Beet 1872 FOL b. no sales.
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
21s. Cd. September shipment.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Niddjing Red per
cwt SOS. 58s. nominal.
Cotto God Medium West Indian Sea
Island per ID. POD. nominal.
Bank Of England rate Of Discount per
cent, 81.
C0nso.s 488.
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs. Sc. SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
BIRTHS.

White.
Garlan S. and Clara W. Pa1son. girl.
Joseph and Helen Jacobs. girl.
Joseph and Annie Lubor, hoy.
John j. and Rena Cole. girl
Howard B. and Louise j. Carrico, boy.
Harold L. and Archie p. Kelly. girl
william R. and Mary f. Mcbride girl
William A. and Florence +. Bresnahan,
irl
Ernest L. and BeaIou ]. Jones, boy.
John G. and Rose D. Richards, boy.
Luther c. and Estella =. Sykes. girl.
Casper B. and Elsie l.. Heck. girI
Martin F. and Florence Dixon. girl
Harry and Marion J. Walt, girl
John +. and Marie Victory. boy.
John & and Nora Hsnlon. girl.
Francis J. and Evelyn Monte girl
Frank ]. and Blanche Hastings, xirI.
Lee s. and Louise Fountain, girl
Turner NJ and Bernice ChambIiss, boy.
William T. and Natalie @. Cush, IT., boy.
James and Alice Taylor. girl
Huber and Edna DeIsno. boy.
Truman and Clara Canon, boy.
Clarence and Agnes Suit girl.
Harry and Mary Z. McNielI, boy.
Madison s. and Carnie o. Barr, girl
william R. and EstelI T. Calhoun, girl.
Thomas II. and Msude Z. Nichols. girl
George and Helen Aantzouris, boy.
George Z. and Grace Henry, girl.
John P. and Florence Kane. girl
Kieran J. and Grace A. Lowry, boy.
Joseph and Anna Reece. girl.
Hobart and Madge Crofut, girl.
Colorsd.
William and Lille Cash, boy.
Henry and Helen Hall. boy.
Benjsmen and Ruth Green. boy.
John A. and Roberta Datcher, boy.
William and Rachel Toy, boy.
William and Marabelle Lucas, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Mrs. SheckeIls to Lecture

Mrs. Gertrude V. SheckelTs. d. NJ,
will lecture tonight on Health. the
Science OF Life" at the Playhouse,
1914 n street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
AUSTRALIAN PREMIER INSISTS
ONSAFEGUARDS IN FAR EAST
Declares Dominion Is Entitled to Seat at Con-
ference Table in Washington.

guards against the perils of the
East"
Continuing he reviewed Austria
las geographical position in the
Pacific. declaring:
Our destiny lies in the Pacific and
out of the Pacific emerges either
life of death for Australia.
Outpost Of Civilization.
I'VE are the farthest outpost of
Western civilization. Our nearest
neighbors lie in the overcrowded
East, where hundreds of millions
of people are jostling. each other
for lack of room. Our safety de-
pends upon the British navy and the
Japanese alliance.
To us, the precedent of the dis
armament conference is the. settle
ment. IL possible of problems of the
Pacific"
The premier declared that no set
tlement of these problems was pos
sible without a thorough UNDER
standing of the position of Austria
liza. New Zealand. Japan and
America. After all 1t Is hopeless"
he said. ito expect Japan to agree
to a settlement of Pacific problems,
which does not fairly recognize her
special interests. And the same
thing applies to America and even
more to Australia. Before disarm-
ament Is possible, these nations
must reach agreements concerning
the rivalries which actually cause
the armaments."
Interests Now Clash.
Hughes declared that wars arise
| from the clashing of national inter-
est and said that Americas, Japan's
and Australia's interests were now
clashing in the Pacific.
when these interests are really
vital" he continued, nations can
| not give way. and will not give
way unless superior forces compel
them to-"
He declared that Australia and
America were friends with common
interests and that the conference
called for frank speech and clear
understanding of the viewpoint of
all nations concerned.
Hughes declared that the Wash
ington conference would be useless
unless the facts were faced.
Interests Are Vital.
eff Washington is to succeed in
settlement of the Pacific problems"
he said. "It is first necessary to
adopt at least a satisfactory modus
vivendi. Autralia's interests are vi
tal-exactly what the Monroe doc
trine means to the United States,
that is what the White-Australia
policy means to us.
The Pacific problem arises large
Iy out of the expansion of the Jap
anese population, consequently the
bearing of the Monroe doctrine on
Pacific problems is not remote.
America refuses to abandon the
Monroe doctrine. And for still
greater reason, Australia refuses to
surrender her White policy or to
submit it before any conference or
tribunal for review.
He declared that Australia and
New Zealand should be represented
in the Pacific conference which he
considered more important even
than the disarmament conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
BRITISH PASTORS
SHED COATS AS
HEAT CONTINUES
Crops Dry Up, Fresh Wa
ter Scarce, Rain Coax
ing Resorted to.

LONDON, July 21.-London IS
gasping for breath in the warmest
temperature recorded in five years
and the oldest conventions in the
country are shriveling like the pre-
natureH brown leaves of the road
side trees. For the first time IN
history English clergymen mount
their pulpits coatless and collarless,
after the fashion of Billy Sunday,
to refresh their congregations by
discussions of hell's fire. Even
judges have been sitting IN negif-
zee, discarding their traditional
wigs and gowns, to the astonish-
ment of learned counsel.
Health officials and meteorolo-
gists are equally puzzled and ap-
prehensive- Yesterday was the
ninetieth day of the drought ir
England and the fresh water sup
ply is nearly exhausted. Crops are
as good as abandoned in many re-
gions, having been burned by the
sun. and the delds have a brown,
autumnal aspect. The health ofl-
GERS are no less pleased than puz-
zled to be able to state tnat public
health is extraordinarily good,
there being comparatively little ill.,
ness except from sunstroke.
The streets of London bear re-
semblance to those of cities in In
dia- for men are going about wear
ing white pith helmets. usually as
ISOLATED with tropic service, and
sunglasses. Some meteorologists
attribute the heat to spots on the
sun. Others say. it is due to the
altering of the path of the Attain
tic depression" The public takes
its choice and talks about the
weather. There are learned pre-
dictions that the rainfall of Great
Britain will continue to be insur-
hcient until 1926.
Experiments are being carried
out in desperate efforts to induce
rainfall. Aerial bombardments are
heard every night ana aeroplanes
flying at extreme heights are set
ting Off nitro-glycerine charges
among the clouds to jostle out OF
them whatever precipitation they
may Contain. which appears to be
nil. Last night a new experiment
was tried. that OF setting Off huge
bulbs of liquid air.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
DEATHS.

White
Melvin Waldau, ~ years. St EIizaheth's
Hospt.
Lee Don Bon. IS. 3c5 Pa. ave. NV.
George Smith, ], Childreus Hospt
Mary ]. Whipple, 81. Emergency Hospt.
George B. Flemming. ~. Steamer st.
Johns, at wharf
Victoria c. Taylor. 30. 6O7 y. c. ave. Sc.
James T. Simpson, So, Washington Asy-
lum Hospt.
Katharine McCabe. 3s. Sibley Hospt.
Jacobs krysaw, %. Emergency Hospt
Gazelle l. Fraser. 46. 440S Ga. ave NV.
Colored.
Mamie Burrell, 81, Tuberculosis Hospt.
Robert Holland, S. Freedman's Hospt
Luther s. Jackson, ~, 1888 10th ST. NV.
Hanett Evans, 81, jO4 Fla. ave- NV.
Walter Frye, 80, Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church.
Tress s. Duckett. Ii. 10 Summer road Sc.
Octsvia II. Shsmweu, l6, 1925 Quacken-
bush ST.
VIM. johnson. months. 1863 C st. sw.
Infant Of Helen and John W. Green, Is
hours, SIG 3rd ST. sw.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
SMALL DEFIES
AUTHORITY OF
STATE COURTS
, CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
State probably will have to decide
finally who shall become governor
II the present governor and his lieu
tenant lose out.
Preponderance of legal authori-
ties favors the belief that state
Senator William S. Jewell, of Lew
iston, would succeed to the gov
ernorship through promotion from
his present post of president pro
tempore of the State senate.
Might Go to Lowden.
Other legal lights hold that for
mer Gov. Lowden would be entitled
to resume his old place as head of
the State government on the ground
that successor has never qualified
for the ONCE. There are not a few
lawyers who assert that James
Hamilton Lewis. the Democratic
candidate for governor last fall,
would stand in line for the govern
orship
However. friends Of former Gov.
Lowden and former Senator Lewis
declared today their belief that
neither would make any efforts to
secure the governorship by Inherit
ance. Some say that neither would
accept the post. 1t is believed Sem
ator Jewell would be the sole heir
IL Gov. Small and Lieut.. Gov. Ster-
ling are forced to relinquish their
Official positions.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
Or Money Back

For 40 years. said DIR. Carey. I
have been prescribing Marshroot for
kidney and bladder sickness and
now that / have retired from active
practice have made arrangements
with leading druggists to dispense
this wonderful prescription at a
moderate price on the money back
IL dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thou-
sands die of IL every year who
ought to be enjoying the blessings
Of life and health Watch the symp-
toms II you have specks floating
before the eyes. puffy eyes, cIammy
feet or moist palms, backache or
sideache, you ought to get a bottle
Of DR.. Carey's Marshroot right
away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens
of thousands of cases Of kidney and
bladder troubles and is the medi-
cine you can always depend upon.
Results are guaranteed.
NOTE.-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was
practicing physician for MANY
years and his great Prescrtption
Marshroot. aided thousands OF sufI
ferers from kidney and bladder
troubles. Hereafter you can aIways
get this effective Prescription AT
Peoples Drug Stores and ali reliahIe
Pharmacists the country over. Keen
In mind the name, Dr.. Czrey.s
Marshroot prescription No. III. No
otner medicine can take its place
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
BACKS u. s. DECISION
ON PANAMA BORDER

BUENOS AYRES, July 21.-The
Argentine government today made
public notes exchanged between that
country and Panama relating to the
dispute over the boundary between
Panama and Costa Rica.
Panama requested the Argentine
government to intervene and settle
the dispute. but was told that this
country was unwilling to accept
such a commission unless a similar
request was received from Costa
Rica- And in the meantime Panama
was informed that Argentine was
accepting the decision Of the United
states based on the White award.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

(Speciai Cable to The Washington Herald
and United Eevs.)
LONDON, July 2l.-The first great
attempt of Lloyd George to end the
Irish war and establish a perma-
nent peace in the turbulent island
has ended in a deadlock, following
the premier's presentation to
Eamonn de Valera, president of the
Irish Republic" of the most lib
eral terms ever offered by any
British government to the people of
the South of Ireland.
De Valera himself returns to
Dublin tomorrow to consult with
the Dali Eireann on Lloyd Georges
proposals. His answer, or that of
the great group he represents, Is
expected within a few days. But
in the attitude OF Ulster lies the
stumbling block that may render
all efforts at concihation futile.
Lloyd Georges proposals to the
Irish president, ii is understood, in
cluded the broadest exercise of do
minion home rule. important finan-
ciaI concessions. and the establish
ment of efficient machinery for the
coordination of administrative and
executive branches of the govern
ment.
Sir James Craig. Ulster premier,
steadfastly refuses to meet De Va
lera in Dublin. and De Valera in
turn refuses to meet Sir James on
an equal basis in London.
Premier Lloyd George is deter
mined to find a solution. In fact
he must find the solution or see his
political future come to an end in
dramatic smash-up. The history or
his government. and the place ne
himself will hold in history depend
upon this one issue.
Picturesque scenes once more
were enacted in Downing strees
when the Irish leader went to the
Premier's residence To receive the
terms formulated by Lloyd George
and hastily approved by the King.
Great crowds praying, singing and
reciting the rosary. greeting the in
going and outcoming of Eamonn oe
Valera. He was vociferously well
coined, and so were Sir Hamar
Greenwood. Gen. Jan Smuts and
Winston Churchill.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun a.a wind Bring ost UEIy spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
face. to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee OF a reliable
concern that 1t will not cost you a
penny unless II removes the freckles;
while IL 1t does give you a clear
complexion the expense is trifing
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy 1t is to rid yourself
of the homely freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine. as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back IL II fails to remove
freckles.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
PARIS AND
FAIL TO AGREE ON
SILESIAN PROBLEM
Brands Refusal for Su-
preme Council Meeting
Causes Deadlock.
By HUDSON HAWLEY.
runitsd New, STAT Correspondent.)

PARIS. July 81. - France and
Great Britain standing on their
position regarding a settlement OF
the Upper Silesian problem, have
reached deadlock from which
there is little possibility of an early
break according to members OF the
foreign office, following Premier
BRANDS refusal to consent to tho
holding of a meeting of the su-
preme council to settle the question
on July 2S, as urged by Great Brit
ain in her note of yesterday.
Fears German Control.
OstensibIy, the French govern
ment's refusal is based upon the I'M
possibility of experts to complete
their task before the date set for
the conference. Actually, France.
or rather BRAND. is determined not
to permit a settlement Of the argu-
ment which would permit Germany
to retain control over that part OF
the territory which under the terms
of the plebiscite she may be consid-
cred entitled. Hence, the continued
demand by France that Great Brit
ain join with her in sending addi-
tional troops to Upper Siltsia, and
putting off the final decision until
later.
The Quai d'Orsay, in spite of the
fact that order Of troop movements
are said to have gone forth already,
refuses to admit that the dispatch
of reinforcement has been decided
upon, but maintains that 1t is still
seeking to obtain English and
Italy's consent to cooperate in the
augmentation OF forces in Silesia to
at least 10000 men, as against Gen.
Hoefer's reputed 10000. over all
this hangs the fear that Poland and
Germany will become embroiled.
Press Backs BRAND.
The French cannot understand, or
refuse to understand. Lord Curzon's
assurances that there is nothing to
worry about, in face of the allied
commissions urgent plea for REIN
forcements.
The situation is, therefore,
strained. but BRAND, backed by the
press and the public and no doubt
Influenced by the fact that his hands
are more or less tied during the
parliamentary vacation which he
entered with his regime shaking
from its pounding by the opposition,
is determined not to yield.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Hays to Send Exporter
! To Postal Congress

Postmaster General Hays yester-
day announced the appointment OF
O. X. Davis, of New York, secretary
of the Foreign Trade Council, and
Edwin Sands, of the foreign mail
division of the Postofilcc Depart
ment, as delegates to the second
Pan American Postal Congress.
which will be held in Buenos Aires
on August 10.
This is the first time, Mr.. Hays
said, that a representative Of the
exporters, who are principally con-
cerned In the postal arrangements.
has been sent as the United States
representative to the postal con-
gress.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Talks on Jap Question.

Prof. kiyo Sue 1nui. of the depart
ment of political science in the Uni
versity of Southern California, Los
Angeles. yesterday discussed the
Japanese problem in California be-
fore the comparative government
class of George Washington Univer-
sity. Prof. Inui is spending several
days in this city doing research work
at the Congressional Library.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
FLORISTS.

GEO. C. SHAFFER 800 lt.h
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EN-. Phoo, n.
BLEAs at MODERATE PRICES. 241e.I7-lA
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and United Nevs.)
LONDON, July 21.-"The safety of
Australia depends upon the British
navy and the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance." Premier William Hughes. of
Australia declared in a speech at
the American Luncheon Club, where
world significant speeches are be-
coming common occurrences of late.
And If the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance is to be denounced and disarm-
ament is to materialiZe," he con-
tinued, Australia will insist upon
other, and equally sufficient safe
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Schooner Reports Crash
With Big Ocean Liner

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. July
IA collision between the schooner
Augusta c. Hilton and a large ocean
liner was reported by the former
boat when she arrived at this har-
Dor today. badly in need of repairs.
The Augusta c. Hilton. a four
masted- was bound from Boston to
Hampton Roads. and the collision
occurred in a fog about fifty miles
southeast of Chatham.
The liner plowed into her star
board quarter and cut her open to
within eight feet Of her water. line.
In his report to the owners of thf
schooner. the captain asserted that
he had reason to believe the liner
was the George Washington. en-
route from Boston to New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

Appropriate Funeral Token,
expressire-inexpensivs
Gude Bros. Co. 1914 F St
Prompt -ste delivery services.
mblltf
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
ENGLAND HOPEFUL
FOR irish PEACE
De Valera Going to Dublin
To Discuss Action on
Proposals.
BY A. F.. JOHNSON.

(SpeciaI Cable to The Washington Herald
and United Eevs.)