davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
MOROCCAN WOMEN
Do HEAVY LABOR:
MEN LOAF AND ROB
Civilizing Influence Needed in
Spanish Zone to Relieve
Conditions.

Ceuta. Morocco. June 4.-(Corre-
spondence of The Associated Press) -
Apart from all international agree :
ments and political reasons. the
stranger in the Spanish zone Of Mo-
rocco soon reaches the conclusion that
humane feeling and propriety call for
an effort to bring the inhabitants Of
Morocco into contact with civilizing
influences.
The sloth and misery existing among
the men Of Morocco strike one on
every hand. and the correspondent of
The Associated Press during recent
tour found evidences everywhere of
the depths to which alternatives have
sunk. The men, for instance, despisc
labor Of any kind for the purpose of
making living. They think it good.
however. for their women folk and see
no inconsistency in Harvesting their
wives to beasts of burden
Frequently women may be seen car
rying their infants in leather sacks
slung at their sides while they are at
tached to the same yoke as a decrepit
bullock or consumptive COW dragging
clumsy art. Behind them their lords
and masters hold lengthy discussions.
never giving aid even in the most diff
cult circumstances.
At night the men sally forth to rob
in the neighboring settlements, for
they seem incapable of shaking off their
inbred love Of theft. Many of them,
it is said. would murder close rela-
tive for silver sroin and it is certain
that. even in circumstances of the ut
most peril, they will go on thieving
expeditions.
Much has been done for those of the
natives who have submitted to Spanish
administration. They have been sup
piled with seeds, implements and cloth
ing and attempts have been made to
introduce cleanliness and to allay the
lot of the women: but it is found diff
cult to eradicate century old customs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
A[ANO ISLANDS
settlement IS
LEAGUE VICTORY
Silesian Situation Is
Frightening; Clouds in
Far East, Says Barnes.
Irish Question Is at
Most Critical Stage;
Grace Expires July II.
BY GEORGE N. BARNES.
Former Member of the British
War Cabinet.
Special Cable to The Tribune.
Copyright 1921, by The Tribune


London. July o.-Events of great
| moment have gathered so thick and
fast upon us during the last few days
that the settlement of the dispute be-
tween Sweden and Finland may at
/ tract less attention that its Importance
warrants. I wish here to put it on
record as indicating reason, in contra
distinction to force in the regulation
of international affairs.
When Finland was separated from
Russia, Sweden claimed the Aland is
lands, situated just short distance
from the entrance to the Stockholm
Archipelago and which for three CEN
turles had been under Finnish jurisdic-
ton. For two centuries, however
Finland was a part of the Swedish
state and for the last century, up to
1917. she has administered the islands
on behalf of Russia.
/ Almost Drew Sweden into War. re
The Aland islands almost threw
Sweden into the world war on the side
Of Germany. 1t was claimed that Rus
sia in violation of treaties had forti-
fled the islands to such an extent that
they were menace to Sweden. Ger
man propagandists in Stockholm used
this pretext to inflame Swedish opinion
against Russia and against the allies
and at one time. in the spring of 1916,
the question as to whether or not
Sweden should cast her lot with Ger,
many and plunge into the maelstrom
OF war depended upon vote in the.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

investments would profit beth par
ties not only In bringing ahost 4
united Europe whore old froatiee
quarreis would be banished, bot
Europe united In economic and
cultural interests.
American refusal OF help to the
old intriguing Europe will Close
the arsenal where Europe's oao-
mics get their weapons and win
force realization in Europeans
in their real conditions, needs al
duties.
Germany, which spends seven NIL
lion marks at race course on Ham
burg derby day, must not beg aims.
The Europe that to hold it's own
against Pan-American, Pan-Britain.
Pan-Mongol and Pan-Russia cannot in
dulge in the luxury of internal strife
on the frontiers and national rights.
If Europe is to have a small place
in this gigantic union, this future
league of races, she must contribute
more than a bundle of torn and patched
states.
Viscount Hayashi still smiles. How
long will he continue to do so?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
TO BUILD BIG HOTEL

Mexico City, June 9O.-(Corres-
pondence of the Associated Press. y
The department of national property
has asked for bids on q new hotel
here to cost no less than $4,000, 600
modern in construction and decora-
ton and to be compared with the best
in the world" The work is to be
finished within two years. The site
selected il on a prominent downtown
corner and one of the stipulations Of
the contracts is that the second floor
of the building is to be used for ex-
hibits saf pational products.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
cUBA'S PINEAPPLE CROP
ESTIMATED S4.5()f mn

Havana, Cuba, June 17-(Corre-
spondencc of The Associated Pressl.-
Cuba's pineapple crop for this year is
estimated at 100000 crates. valued at
$4,5OO,OOO, by port officials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Old Diplomats
Still Blind to
Changed Duties
Japan Views Chaos in Europe and Rubs Her
Hands With Pleasure, Says Berlin Writer;
United States Alone Can Restore BY Refus-
ing Aid to Intriguing Politicians.
BY MACMILLAN HARDEN.
Germany's Foremost Pubiicist.
Snecial c2hla IN Tho Tribune

Copyright 1921.
Berlin July 2Viscount Hayash ambassador the court
of ST. James who having better knowledge of Europe
other Japanese accompanying Hroh on his
tour has doubtless read the English papers Germany
officially has declared in Picking that she would consider
herself bound by the treaty of Versailles compelled
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

This recent photograph Ct the king and ENGLAND
there aboard their yacht Victoria Albert
the
with
some 900 members of the Royal contabuIary =
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27

Sweet Peas and Roses
- at their best At eude's. i214 '.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Il
| sss F st ne. square SS1. lot 142-
saida T. Sheppard to Norval d
Sheppard. $40.
1917 coiumhia I'd NV. square 2s4s
lot IS, Columbia Heights-Thomas
A. Cannon. to Minnie A.. Alexander
$40. -
112s 8th st ne, square sss, lot s.
George r. Riel ct ux. Edna E., tc
Ralph L. Hall. SO.
Eanier Heights. lot s32--Edwart
j. Stellwagen ct ux, Charlotte NJ.
to Lillian H. Beach, SO.
6o4 Quincy st NV, square 1894. lo
20, Petworth-Homer Smith ct ux
Lillian. to Jules F. Addor ct ux. r
Genevieve. $40. .
,Azadia, part traet-Enps S. New
1 man and Edwin A. Mooefs, surviv'
ing trustees, to Florentine o. Col.
bert. s4,i3S.64.
ouitclaim deed. South of A st
east of 18th 1T Sc, square 1858, lot
1o-Hannah M. and Frank Hass,
further to George W. Barnes. $40
1 Frank l. and Mildred H. >Hursh
his wife. to same, same property, 81
Maryland B. Rutty ct vr, Job, to
same. same property. 81.
Clara NJ. Matthias ct vir, Walter
H.. to same. same property. $40.
Eleanor N. Maerz ct vir, Charles
to Same, same property, 81.
Virginia B. Singer ct vir, JOS
eph L., to same, same property, 81.
Quitclaim deed. South OF A st.
east OF 14th st sc, square 1853. lot
10-Eugenie NJ. Ganagan ct al. to
George w. Barnes, 81.
Joseph B. Hursh ct ux. Adelaide.
to same, same property, 81.
1l+3 ed st-nw, square II, lot is
Maud Fellheimer to Jefferson J.
Ritchie ct ux. Ella ". $40.
3s23 Woodley rd NV. square 1917,
lot -. Fairview Heights-Hermon
E. Hasseltine ct ux. Bertha NJ. to
Harry G. Wilbur ct ux. Adrienne
". $40.
s35 French st NV. square 1853. lot
61-Christina Somerville to James
E. Wilson ct ux. Eva. $40.
14H W st NV. square 2o3. lot 81
National Realty Company. Inc,
to Felix Lake. $40.
1853 East Capitol st, square 1896.
lot ss-Mary E. Hickcox to Eva NJ.
Eppley. $40.
North of Jefferson st. east OF
Georgia ave NV. square 1886, lot
46. Brightwood Park-Robert E.
Funkhouser ct ux, Eleanor E.. to
Paul G. and Pearl B. Sloan. $40.
South of Morris pl. east Of 26th
st ne. square 4+52. lots to s and
IS and 81, Morris Addition-John
W. Brownsr, surviving trustee, to
George F. Ernest. SO.
North of Madison st, east OF 18th
st NV. square 2722. lot 81. Six
teenth Street Highlands-William
c. Hunt to Joseph II. Waters ct
ux. Mary H, SO.
1926 sth st ne, square ss6. lot 81
Ralph l.. Hall to George F. and
Edna r. Riel. SO.
7o7 Harvard st NV. square 2sss.
lot 5S-Thomas S. Hubbard to Otto
B. Hopkins. SO.
18th st NV. between N and N SITS.
square 246. part lot 1s-E. Baker
Evans ct ux, Jennie X. to Louis
Kurtz and Max KurtL, SO.
1858 "A st sw, square 545, part
lot 4-Menotti Aquilino ct ux.
Louise, to Pasquale Aquilino. $40.
South Of Ives pl. west of 18th st
Sc. north OF Benton st. west of
between Davenport and Ellicott SITS.
ED st Sc, between Q and r SITS.
square 1916. lots 81, 81. ss. 50 and
90: square 1901. lot 3s7: square
1891. lots . and 10: square $3.50,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27
WEATHER

For the District Of Columbia.
Maryland and Virginia, unsettled
to-day and tomorrow, probably oc-
casional showers; cooler by tomor-
row night: moderate to fresh east
and southeast shifting to west
.WinAs'
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27

with the Pleasant Pellets, I can vorE
all day and never get tired."-MRS
MAGGIE PERKINS. 122 Riverside
Drive.
All druggists sell Favorite Pre-
scription and Medical Discovery.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27

Highest, So: lowest, 50.
Relative humidity. a. m, rs; 2
,. M. IS; s p. m, 70.
rainfall Is a. m. to s p. M. none.
Hours of sunshine, 1871.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100.
Temperatures same date last year
Highest, 5S; lowest, Il.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27

hardly walk
across the
mouse. I suf-
I e r e d ( o r
I o u TT e e n
years. But
after taking
DR.. Pierce's
~ = ! Z Z
Pr e s c rip
tlon and DR..
p ] erce's
g o ! d e n
M e d I c a I
d s covery,
[ o n eft her
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27
Suffered For Fourteen Year,

Richwood, W. Va.-"Before th.uAs
Of DR.. Pierce's medicines 1 eould
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
TO DEVOTE
ENTIRE AFTERNOON
TO COACHING TEAM

The high school now has an i'm
proved system in athletics which
should prove to be more satisfactory
as far as putting out good teams is
concerned
Coach Stenger, who came to Rich
mond this year, has been designated
to take over the responsibility of de-
veloping the high school football team
for this year Coach Stenger will
have the entire afternoon to devote
to preparations for developing the
football team and later on the basket
ball team. a--.--.--
Little to Aid Stenger
II is understood that Mr.. Little, who
is the physical instructor in the city
schools, will help Mr.. Stenger in the
basketball coaching this winter Mr.
Little came from Ohio State univer-
sity and understands quite a little
about basketball.
In the past the coaches who have
been connected with the high school
have been handicapped by the fact
that their classes took up the major
ity of their time, and in this way their
Goa ching was interfered with.
Now that the coach has the after
noon to himself, the athletics should
be advanced in the standing of Indi-
ana high schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
OPEN ST, LAWRENCE
TO OCEAN TRAFFIC,
SENATOR TOWNSEND
(By Associated Press)

FLINT, Mich, Sept 20-Opening
the st. Lawrence river to deep water
traffic will mean more to the United
States than the Panama canal, United
States Senator Townsend today told
delegates to the convention here of the
Michigan Real Estate association.
at will help solve the fuel situa-
ton; 1t will largely abolish the evils
Of railroad congestion and will lessen
the terrors which arise from railroad
operation interferences," he said.
I'VE have reached the point in our
national life when all means of trans
portation will be required to meet ade-
quately our needs for exchange OF
products. With industry restored and
production at its maximum there will
be need for we'll developed systems Of
rail and water highways"
Sufficient electrical energy can be
developed through improvement of
the st. Lawrence river, Senator Town.
send declared, to pay every dollar Of
the cost of Transforming that water
way into the greatest ocean way Of
commerce in the world"
Pointing out that not every product
could be profitably shipped by water,
Senator Townsend declared the ST
Lawrence oceanway would be "a
greater regulator of rates between the
middle west and the Atlantic seaboard
than the interstate commerce commits
sion or any other influence"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
WEEKS QUIET ABOUT
RESIGNATION OF AIR
SERVICE OFFICIAL
(Bv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-Secre-
tary Weeks refused today to make
any comment on published reports that
Brig. General William Mitchell, assist
ant chief of the army air service, had
submitted his resignation from that
post following the action of Major
General Menoher, of the service IN
having asked to be relieved from
duty with the air service.
The war secretary indicated that
the whole situation relative to the air
service was still unsettled but that a
decision as to General Menoher's sue
cessor might be made at any moment.
At present he said, he was not ready
to talk about the matter in any way.
Mr. Weeks refused either to confirm
or deny the report that General Mitch
ellis resignation had been placed in
his hands in order that he might have
clear field for such changes as he
might desire to make in the air serv-
ice, due to the desire of General
Mencher to take up some other duty.
There appeared to be reason to be-
lieve, however that General Mitchell
at least was prepared to step aside as
assistant chief and fector of air serv-
ice operations should war department
officials feel that a change in that
post also was desirable.
Recently General Menoher asked
that General Mitchell be relieved from
duty as assistant chief owing to the
activities of General Mitchell in con-
nection with the controversy as to
whether there should be consolidated
air service created, Independent of
both the war and navy department.
The request for General Mitchell's re-
lief was later withdrawn, however,
but General Menoher and Secretary
Weeks has stated that General Memo
her subsequent request that he be him
self transferred to duty with troops in
the field had nothing to do with the
previous controversy with General
Mitnha1l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
PREPARE TO PRESS
HOUSE TAX MEASURE
WHEN SENATE MEETS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The
house tax bill as amended by the SEN
ate finance committee, was being
whipped into shape today for presen-
tation tomorrow when the senate re-
convenes after its recess of a month.
The measure will be pressed as soon
as the business of the senate will per-
nit and Chairman Penrose expects 1t
to be sent to the president by the lat
ter part of next month.
Repeal of the excess profits tax and
reduction of the maximum income sur
tax rate from So percent to 30 percent
are the provisions expected TO draw
most of the opposition fire on the sem
ate floor. Democratic leaders hope to
marshal their forces solidly against
these proposals and they count on
support from the Republican side.
Freight Rates Opposed.
Opposition also is promised against
the senate committee provision to con-
tinue the freight and passenger taxes
for tue calendar year 1922 at half the
present rates. The house voted to
eliminate all of these levies and some
members of the ways and means COM
mittee expect it to insist upon their
full repeal as of next Jan. l, should
the senate vote to retain them.
A number of amendments to the
committee measure are to be offered
on the floor and some senators look
for extended debate, particularly on
the manufacturers sales tax plan to be
presented by Senator Smoot of Utah,
Republican member of the commit
tee and the whiskey tax amendment
which Senator Calder of New York has
given notice he will present.
Senator Penrose does not expect any
serious delay in consideration of the
bill and is of the opinion that it can
be passed after two weeks debate.
He is not certain now when it will be
possible to get it before the senate,
but says he will press for its consid-
Grafton as soon as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
HUNGARIAN BORDER
MAY DEVELOP new
WAR DANGER NOW

VIENNA, Sept 20.-The situation in
Burgenland, the strip of territory on
the Hungarian border awarded Aus
tria by the treaty of ST. German, is
hourly growing more critical, accord
ing to the government view here.
1t was reported tonight that an en-
tente ultimatum to Hungary, to be de-
liyered Tuesday, says commercial
blockade will be instituted unless the
territory is completely evacuated by
the Hungarians within seventytwo
hours.
Reports from Burgenland declared
that the bands of irregulars are rapid
ly increasing, that the town of Ossten-
burg is modifying its entire popula-
ton of military age and that posters
calling the people to arms in the Ris-
enstadt district are signed in the
name of Emperor Charles" The Aus
trian authorities state they also have
information that artillery is being as
sembled at Kackskemet. Exchanges
of shots occurred Sunday between an
Austrian patrol and Hungarian bands.
From Budapest comes report that
former Premier Friedrich has issued
call TO arms to his faction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
EXAMINATION REVEALS
LACK OF DISCIPLINE
AMONG N. Y. POLICE
(Rv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Three thous-
and cases of breach of discipline de-
velop annually among the 1850 men
in the New York police department,
Commissioner Enwright testified today
before the legislative committee in
vestigating the city administration.
Other questions directed at the COM
missioner were designed to show that
punishments far less severe than war
ranted by facts were melted out to
accused officers.
Opponents of Mayor Hylan were
amused today by revelations made
before the Meyer legislative committee
of plans for the police to pay him the
same honors on public appearance as
accorded to a Major General of the
army The Mayors friends said they
saw no occasion for mirth as he had
refused to permit the honors.
When police commissioner Enright
was on the stand before the commit.
tee yesterday a letter was introduced
which he had written to the mayor
during war time. II recommended for
the Mayors appearance at public func-
tons:
An escort of a motorcycle detach.
ment of six men.
Troop of Lieutenant and 81 police
men mounted.
Flourishes and ruffles by field music
these being the same as the honors
paid a major general of the army"
Motorcycle escort to escort the
mayor at his home and conduct him to
within four blocks of the meeting or
review at which point troop will report
so as not to overtax the horses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
American Legion

While watching a fireworks produc-
ton, Siege of the Dardanelles," al
the Indiana state fair, Ben Welkins,
World war veteran, collapsed from
shell shock and for five hours under
went treatment at a nearby field hos
pital. He is a federal apiary inspector
Efforts to insert the time-honored
adjective before the short and ugly
word describing Ambassador Har-
vey's statement of why America ell
tered the war threw the North Caro-
lima convention of the American Leg
ion into fiery debate. The resolution
adopted merely termed the ambassa-
doris exposition as "a lie"
The official song of the Interna-
tional Aero Congress to be held in
Omaha this fall will be His Last
Flight" dedicated TO S. Rankin Drew.
first American actor to die in the
World war Drew was killed in aerial
combat. The song was written by
members of S. Rankin Drew post, the
American Legion, composed of actor
and writer war veterans of New York
City.
John P. Speaks, farmer living near
Spartansburg, S. c., steadfastly re-
fuses to bury the body of his soldier
son, killed in France The flag cover
ed casket containing the body has
been in the parlor of the Speaks home
| since August - The father bases
| his refusal on the ground that the
| body has been buried once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
COAL FIELD STRIFE
IN SULLIVAN REGION
To END SOON, BELIEF
(By Associated Press)

SULLIVAN, Ind, Sept 20.-Peace
in the local coal fields was believed
to be in sight today, following the
resignation of one man, and efforts
on the part of the miners to quiet
what was termed as outside influ-
ences."
Dan McGarry, boss at the Peer
less coal mine, resigned last night
at a meeting of the Peerless, Glen
dora and Star City local unions. Eff
forts are being made today to settle
difficulties at the Star City and Glen
dora shafts.
Nc Garry is said to be the man
over whom the miners raised conten-
tions, asserting that he employed for
eign labor in preference to Sullivan
county men, who are declared to have
been idle for months. The refusal
of the men to work under McGarry
is said to have kept the mines idle.