davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
FORECASTS TRANSPORT
STRIKE IN BRITAIN
British Labor Man Here to
Block Coal Shipments.

John H. Jones, an ofiicial Of the Miners
Federation Of South Wales and an or
ganizer for the British Labor party an
nounced yesterday that he had received
definite information by cable that the
Federation OF Transport Workers Of
Great Britain, embracing some 10000
workers, would strike in sympathy WITH
the coal miners and that the National
Union Of Railway Men, with member
ship Of upward of 1000. 900. also would
join the strike.
Mr.. Jones admits he is in America 70
prevent, If possible. shipments OF Ameri-
can coal to England to relieve the STU
alton resulting from the strike. Incl
denta!ly. he is deeply sympathetic with
the Irish cause and intends 10 tell an
audience at Bohemian National Han,
321 East Seventy-third street. tonight
Just now little the Irish Americans in
the United states have done 70 aid the
movement for Irish independence in COM
parison with what the British workers
have accomplished.
The British labor tieup, Mr. Jones
says, means the beginning Of ire
mendous struggle for the naturalization
OF the mines, with their control vested
in the miners themselves. The present
situation, Mr.. Jones declares, Is the d.
rect result OF the British Govrnments
failure 70 accept the recommendations
Of its own authority, the Sankey Coal
Commission, which advocated form OF
naturalization Of the mines. The pro-
posal called for council OF twenty-one
members, ten OF whom were 20 be
elected by the miners and ten appointed
by the Government. They were 70 Sc
lect their chairman. who was to be MIN
lister OF Mines.
with regard to the Irish situation Mr..
Jones' said: Tomorrow night I will
outline a scheme by which through
the cooperation Of the Irish workers.
the British workers and the Irish
American workers here we can tie the
hands of Lloyd George and compel him
to give complete Independence TO Ire
land"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
GOVERNMENT PLANNING
TO SEIZE COAL MINES
Military Operation of Trans
port Also Contemplated.
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON. April 4.--There are rumors
that the Government has decided upon
certain military steps which are likely
still further to inflame the miners now
on strike, while further emergency
regulations will be issued in accordance
with Orders in Council giving the vari-
Gus Government departments almost un-
limited powers to take possession OF
mines, lands, buildings, works, gas,
electric and water supplies. horses food
and forage and to requisition all kinds
Of transport. including tramways and
light railways. to close ports or harbors,
control shipping and cargoes, Xix prices
of coal and prohibit or regulate the sale
and supply OF motor spirits.
Much may depend upon the attitude
Of the Government az revealed by the
debate in the House of Commons to-
morrow. and Wednesday will be the
critical day. deciding whether the other
sections OF the triple alliance. the rail-
way men and transport workers, Will
strike in support of the miners.
Moderate opinion is concentrating in
FAVOR ul the SusBcSlAoil oIcIru oh ''dt-
urday by Alfred Bigland, Coalition
Cnionist. that the so-called decontrol
bill should be rescinded and the time
limit for control fixed for May so in
stead or March 81. thereby giving time
for discussion and arrangement of the
wages question and the education Of the
miners to the real industrial position at
home and abroad.
John Robert Clynes and Arthur Hen
derson, the most Independent of the
Liberals, intend to press this sugges-
ton upon the Government tomorrow
II is believed that the Government
will refuse to accept this suggestion and
that the Premier will base his position
upon the simple proposition that IL is
impossible for the country in the present
state OF its finances to bear any further
burden in the shape of a subsidy 10 the
miners. ft is not impossible that i'm
portant political developments may hang
upon the triple alliance decision
Wednesday.
The anti-Goyernmental press openly
accuses Premier Lloyd George Of trying
TO nanoeuvre the Labor party into n
false position, whereby he could appeal
70 the country against the labor policy
OF direct action and Boolshevism."
These newspapers recall the Prime Min
listers recent attack on the revolution
AIRY and socialistic tendencies Of the
Labor party and they appeal to the
labor leaders, especially the miners. to
abandon the extreme policy of wrecking
the mines by flooding and refusing all
discussion Of the mine owners pro-
posals. BY their present attitude, tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
CHANDLER SEES END
OF BOLSHEVIK EVIL
Congress Representative. Back
From Europe. Reports Big
Change for Better.
NORMAL TREND IS STRONG
Small Nations Expect Recog-
milton From the Harding
Administration.

Bolshevism is dead and anarchisnl and
radicalism in all the various forms IN
which it has existed in Europe is dying.
in the opinion Of Representative Walter
NJ. Chandler Of this city, who returned
yesterday on the steamship Rotterdam
from an extensive tour abroad. There
are unmistakable signs OF improvement.
to be seen he added. though the regen-
GRAFTON is spiritual and intellectual rhth-
er than tangible and material.
Mr.. Chandler said he was struck par
t.cularly with the progress being made
In Latvia, Esthonia and Lithuania and
others OF the small newly made States
and told his interviewers that the pres
ent Administration at Washington, in
opposition to the policy Of the Wilsor
regime. viii recognize them. He had z
word or praise for the various Amer
lean relief organizations.
In outlining his reasons for stating
that BoIshevism has gone and that other
forms OF radicalism are about TO 20
| Mr.. Chandler cited incidents which he
witnessed In Paris, Revel, London, Ber-
lin, Vienna and Warsaw. as well as III
other cities lie said he watched .
radical orator exhaust himself trying
to move the German Reichstag into
thinking in terms Of radicalism and that
in Revel he saw the Red element sup
pressed quickly in an attempt TO turn
a celebration into a Bolshevik demon
stration. Again inOLondon, ne recalled
he heard q great crowd surrounding the
Nelson monument in Trafalgar Square
boo and boot a radical and laugh him
into quitting his stand.
The death Of Boishevism, Mr.. Chandler
said came with the realization that its
theories did not consider progress and
prosperity and production, Production,
he said, has begun again and the trend
toward normal conditions is becoming
stronger.
The feeding OF children by the Amer
lean relief organizations he explained,
has done much 70 allay the desire for
riot and revolution.
Mr.. Chandler said that Europe's small
nations realize that they have a tradi-
tional friend III the Republican party
IN the United States and that they hope
for much from President Harding. He
SAID too, that he would renew the appli-
cations Of some Of the small republics
for RECOGNITION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
CROWN FORCES ARE
AMBUSHED, BUT ESCAPE
Flying Columns of Sim Fein
Army Busy.
Ru ~ 1900 40 -,

DCBLiN. April Grown forces we're
ambushed early this morning IN snan-
baily. County Tipperary, one Or the a.
tackers being killed am one wounded.
The Crown forces sustained no losses.
In another ambush at Ballena county
Mayo. one constable was wounded.
Last night a constable walking with
a civilian iii Carlow. County Carlow,
was attacked. The constable was killed
and the civilian wounded.
Flying columns Of the Irish Republi
can army are officially reported to be
operating in Fermanagh, Armagh. Ty-
rome. Kildare and Queens counties
A fight occurred last night III the hills
near Dundrum. four miles south Of Dub
lin. Crown forces found twenty armed
men. some or whom. after firing at the
military. mingled with women ana chill
dren who were picnickins, for which
reason the Crown forces refraiued from
using their machine guns. They pursued
the others, however who were ceping
to another hill. and shot two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
MEXICO REPLIES TO-DAY
TO SECRETARY HUGHES
Says Effort Is Made to Safe
guard Life and Property.

MENrco CRY. April 4-rhe Mexican
Government will deliver tomorrow to
the United States, through t-e american
Charge, Mr.. summerlin, note answer
ing the several Communications recently
presented BY the American state De-
partment relative 10 guarantees for the
lives and property Of foreigners in
Mexico. according 10 Las No{cids.
The newspaper Is informed that tae
note will say the Mexican Government
Is making every effort possible to pro
vide necessary safeguards and IS pun
ishing severely those found guilty OF
committing such offences. Special tef-
crence IL made TO the recent alleged
murder Of two Americans IN the Tanpico
district with the assurance That "ths
fullest rigor Of the law viii be sp.,iied
TO the Offenders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
EMBASSY NOTE CALLED
ATTEMPT TO MISLEAD
Refusal of Indemnity Reason
for Relief, Dali Eireann Says.

DUBLIN April 4.-The publicity de-
partment Of the Dali Eireann, replying II
the recent communication issued bv the
British Embassy in Washington regard
ing American relief in ireland terms the
communication as "a peculiarly unscru
pulous attempt to mislead American
opinion.
The reason II appears. that relief Is
being made" says iii. communica ton.
is that the British Government repeat
eddy has empha tically refused to take
financial responsibility FOR the destluc-
ton deliberately and wantonly inflicted
Oh the non-combatant population BY the
armed forces OF the Crown
The statement denies what Il calls the
Embassys amazing assertion that some
parts OF ireland have refused money
raised in the United Kingdom, prefer
ring TO appeal to American charity. On
the contrary. it declares considera BILE
sums have been received and publicly
acknowledged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

Cleopatra, Egypt's queen,
was but a febrile creature,
with an appetite dulled by
excuses,
Yet she sat down with keen
enjoyment, and love in her
eyes, to a feast given by
Antony,
For on the festive board were
fifteen young porkers, steam
ing hot from the oven
Just such delectable porkers
as are delighting the patrons
at CHILDS today.
Grip. savory bacon. or tender.
sweet ham. with the kind OF
egss that ara served on the
farm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

cihc He had not changed his convic-
ton that the 1916 building programme
should DE completed. he said.
The Secretary came home in record
time. the destroyer making the 1900
mile nonstop run from the Dominican
Republic at twenty-five knot clip.
The voyage was made in fifty-dye hours.
Mr.. DENLY said he made careful
study OF the situation in Hayti and
found the marine posts well conducted
with a spirit OF cordially existing be-
tween the natives and the devil dogs.
He was particularly impressed With the
use OF airplanes by the marines IN Hayti
10 carry mail. transport the sick from
outlying posts and maintain communities
ton with small detachments in the back
country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
DENLY LNDICATESNOCHANGE
IN DOUBLE FLEET POLICY
Secretary of Navy, Returning From Two Weeks In
spection Trip, Has No Comment to Make on Pos
sibility of Foreign Cruise This Summer

NAsHINGToN. April Upon stepping
ashore from the destroyer Pruitt at the
Washington Navy Yard to-day after
two weeks tour of inspection OF the
fleet and navy shore establishments in
Cuba, Hayti and the Dominican Repub-
lie, Secretary OF the Navy Deadly said:
The Atlantic fleet is in fine shape, and
] was wonderfully impressed with It's
splendid condition"
While at the Atlantic fleet winter base
al Guantanamo Secretary DENLY made
an inspection trip over the fleet IN an
airplane He said he had no comment
Il make on the possibility of foreign
cruise for the fleets this summer or a
change in the present system OF keeping
separate fleets in the Atlantic and Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
GREEK PRINCE DIES
OF BATTLE WOUNDS
Brother Of King Hurt Fight
ing Turks Near Brusa.

I.oNpoN. April Prince Andreas Of
Greece. brother OF King Constantine.
las died from wounds received in fight
ing near Brusa, says Constantinople
despatch to the EveHing Netcs, quoting
a Turkish announcement The Turks
also assert that Gen. Vlachapoulos, who
was in command Of the Greek attack
against the Turkish Nationalists on the
Brusa front. has been killed in action.
Prince Andreas of Greece was the
third son OF the late King George OF
Greece. He was born in Athens Janu-
AIRY 20. 1882. and served in the Greek
army during the Balkan war OF 1912.
Following the fight of King Constan-
tine from Greece in 1917 it was reported
he aspired to the throne, but this move
was reported to have been blocked by
NJ venizelos, then Premier Of Greece.
Following the return to Athens OF Con-
stantine, Prince Andreas was appointed
d General in the Greek army and late
last month was said to be in command
of a division at the front. He was mar
ried to Princess Alice Of Battenbers
October Z. 1909.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
GREEKS RETREAT
BACK T00LDLINE,
LOSING 5000 MEN
Disastrous ROut of COnstan-
tines Forces: Pursued
by the Turks.
2 DIVISIONS DESTROYED
2 DIVISIONS DESTROYED
Thousands of Prisoners and
Many Flags Taken by
Victorious Nationalist.
AFIUN -KARAHISSAR LOST
Bagdad Road Junction. Which
'Opened Road to Angora,'
Again i'm kemal's Hands.
b. ne Associated Press.


CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 4.-The Greek
retreat in Asia Minor has not been
confined TO the northern sector, it is
declared here, but is a general one
back to the line held by Constantine
armies before the present offensive
was begun.
The Greek casualties are in excess
of 5000, it is stated.
The Turks, it. was added, were adj
vancing energetically.
The Greek army which has been
operating against Eski-Shehr has
been driven back behind the Brusa
line, following it's defeat by the Tur-
kish Nationalist, it was asserted here
to-day. Authoritative sources de-
clared confirmation OF reports to this
effect had been received.
The Greek official communication Of
April admits that operations OH the
Eski-Shehr front have been halted. but
declares that the enemy is not pur-
suing.
The Turkish communicate OF tle same
date says: "1Adabasar has been re-
captured, the Greeks retreated to Ismid,
Turkish cavalry pursuing. We destroyed
two divisions, taking thousands Of pris-
oners and flags. The Greeks burned
EuyyulS.'
1t is reported tina. the Turks have
recaptured Afiun-Karahissar and also
Greek division there. (Afiun-Karahis-
sar is q strategic junction on the Bagdad
Railroad. When the Greeks captured it
they announced the road to Ansora was
open.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

PARIS April 4.-Reports thai the
Turks had attacked the French in Cilicia
and that the Angora Government had
the Franco-Turkish agree
ment negotiated in London last month
were formally denied by representatives
of the Turkish Nationalist Assembly here
day The Turks, on the contrary, De-
clared they looked upon the agreement as
q prelude to q more general accord be-
tween France and the Ottoman Empire.
The delegation declared 1t had received
information that the Turks
had received orders to cease hostiiities
against the French.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

amepams II. COMMITTEES. which meets "a
April q, substituting inc following Tor
the cGistias text
"The Monroe Doctrine q reroEnlzea
as not Incompatible with any disposl-
lions F. lie present pac.
Article y o. HE pact reads: Moth
ing ~ this covenant shall ne deemed 70
affecf the validity o. international en-
ga9cments. such as treaties or arbitra-
ton or regional Understandings like the
Monroe Doctrine. Tor securing tEc main
tenance o. peace. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
10000 JEWS NOW CHRISTIANS.
Convent. In Hungary I'm First Half
OF 1920.

VIENNA, April f.-(Jewish Telegraph
Agency Reports received here from
Budapest establish the fact that during
the first six months of 1920 no less than
10000 Jews in the domain OF Hungary
adopted the Christian faith.
During the same period there were
also 526 mixed marriages between Jews
and Gentiles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

COPYRIGHT. 1921. bv THE NEw YORK HEnsrp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 4.
The first figures or the census in
France indicate that tremendous de-
crease in the population may be cx-
pected when the calculations are COM
pleted. Not only is the devastated zone
showing the expected decrease but some
OF Frances richest agricultural depart
ments, like Gard Var. and Meurthe et
Moselle have a falling Off from TO 10
per cent
There is also indicated notable mi
grafton from the Pyrenees to the cen
trail part Of France. The effect OF the
war on the Department of the Nord is
clearly demonstrated. the present re-
turns being 49, 900 under the figures OF
1911.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
CHINA WOULD AMEND
MONROE DOCTRINE PACT
Wants 10 Drop Regional I'm
derstandings' From Clause.
II " Assoe.aIed -

GENEtA. April 4-The Chiaese GOV
ernment has submitted an amendment
To Article y ~ The peace ps6 TO the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

A despatch from Christiania last Sat
urday said special Norwegian com
mission had started for Washington for
the purpose OF reaching settlement OF
Norway's claims for ships requisitloncd
in the war Several Norwegian vessels
we're taken over by the United States
four years ago and since have been sail
ing under the American flag. Norwegian
owners OF the ships assert that they
have received no payment for their use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
READY TO ARBITRATE
NORWAY'S SHIP CLAIMS
u. S. Seeks Settlement of
1900, 900 Kroner Demand.

CHGisrIANfA, Norway, April i.-The
United States Government has sent a
communication to the Norwegian Gov
eminent saying it is prepared to accept
srbitration on Norway's claim for H.
900. 900 kroner for requisltioned ships.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
FRENCH CENSUS DATA
INDICATE BIG DROP
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 4.

Special cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921 by THE NEW YORK HEa,lo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

aSSistyou in passport matters, purchase rail
road and steamship tickets, obtain hotel
accommodations, arrange motor, airplane
and sightseeing trips and help you solve
almost any travel difficulty
You can get our Dollar Letter of
Credit at any of our offices.
"When You Go Abroad" and "The
Travellers Primer" are two little booklets de-
scribng our Dollar Letter of Credit and Travel
Service. They will be sent YOU Immediately
upon request.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

~ ca4 reGepr year --d II
tsaacu wdffcrg bY arts~gisr
1tta - 70 isss stifr ysar iarva-
-cs'i ard s'lsr property d0f-f
,sar eSRaor. Tls fss II, 'An
leFgfcS ~ rs-ysai.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
INDIANS TO DECORATE
UNKNOWN HERO'S BIER
Four Famed American Chiefs to
Pay Tribute to Soldier Dead
at Arlington.

-Four American Indian chiefs. each
= tribal hero, are going to Washington
10 lay ON the tomb of the unknown
soldier" at Arlington the decorations
Tor yalor and honor only given to
warriors who have proved their cour-
age by hish deeds i'm battle.
Plenty Coos. chief of the Crows. is
coming from his ancestral home on
l'ryor creek. In Southern Montana
with the coup stick and war bonnet
oi the acclaimed Indian brave. After
the representatives of other nations
have decorated the unknown's bier
with their CROSSES and medals and
after the wreaths of Congress and of
the American and British War Moth
crs have been placed on the tomb the
American Indian will pay Unique hon
on TO the nameless hero.
Plenty Coos. accompanied by Lone
Wolf. the renowned chief of the kiowas
from Southwestern oklahoma; Amos
Rcd owl. a famous chief of the Sioux
ot Pine Ridge Agency, South Dakota
and stranger Horse. Rosebud Sioux
chief of South Dakota, will step for
ward and deposit on the unknown SOL
dicr's" grave the coup stick and the
war bonnet with it's long plume OF
golden eagle feathers. Thi9 will end
the ceremony. for as soon as the
chiefs, I'm behalf Of the red men of the
country. have paid the unknown the
highest Lonur known to their race
three salvos of artillery will he fired
ana taps viii be sounded by the
trumpet.
u has been pointed out that aside
from the flag of the United States tho
only uniquely American decoration
which will be deposited on the Casket
and grave of the unknown will bC
these tributes of the American Indians
placed 10y fullhlooded descendants oi
the American aborigines. In selectine
thu -four chiefs to present the nativ,
iaco. Commissioner of Indian Affair.
Burke picked out old tribesmen VIII,
figure prominently in the history OF
tho West. Each is "A high chief in hi:
trihe and each has fought American
soldiers. After peace was made be
tween the Government and tribes o'
tho plains. Plenty Coos. Lone Wolf
Rrd owl and Stranger Horse burie,
the hatchet deep and ever after lee
their people along the paleface's path
kept the peace Loyalty and have beer
ot great asSistanc 10 the Government
in its efforts 10 accelerate the progress
Of the Indians on the road of civiliza
tiun.
Commissioner Burke. in eXplainins
the significance OF the coup stick and
war bonnet said
The coup stick pronounced 'koo'
" a rod several feet long, which, il
the days of bows and arrows, wai
carried 10y warriors in hattie. Coup :
Frcnch-Canadian term which hai
bcen adopted by the Plains Indians
such as the Sioux, Crows. Kiowas
Nrapahos, Pawnees. omahas and 9th
ors, means n blow or touch. The In
dnns accounted il brave deed {,
touch an enemy during a fight.
War Bonnet Here's Adornment.
The war bonnet is regarded as tn,
most important article of a warrior.
rcgalia and none hut proved braves
were allowed 10 wear one. The Ion,
plume. or spine. IS made of the feath
ers of the golden eagle. hut when the,
could not he secured then the feather
of other eagles were used. \ bonne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
GAVE SON HYPO-COD TO
+. PREVENT DOCTOR BILL

others. OF course one bottle wont cure.
Take at least five bottles for good results.
! must say | am very thankful to say
such a good strength and blood building
remedy is on the market, declared VIM
A. Zephn, 1920 Spruce street, Ashland
Pa.
Parents are foolish TO let their children
remain weak, pale, nervous and rundown
with their systems wide open to attack
of disease when countless other thousands
of parents are stepping into drug stores
and spending n few pennies building up
their children's health.
Children should be given a tonic and
be kept in the pink of condition during
school days. They study, play, grow and
sleep better when well and strong.
Especially in changeable weather the
child's lungs blood and system should be
fortified against colds, coughs, winter
ills and disease. Take home couple
of bottles. Read formula on bottle.
The results are trifling compared with
results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
MARRIAGE AGE Is UNCHANGED.
Average Bride Of Today IS "a, Same as
Ten Years ArO

New York, Nov. 15.-Many things
have changed in the last ten years.
Women's skirts have become shorter,
the airplane has taken on multiple
uses. men hear each other across the
sea and liquor drinking has become a
lost art. But one thing has remained
steadfast during those 10 years, and
that is the average age at which men
and women are wed.
An examination in the archives of
the marriage record room on the ages
of 80 couples who promised to love,
honor and obey in 1911 discloses that
the men We're 2S years old when they
strayed from the straight and narrow
single path and that the women were
"a wears old.