davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Diplomat Hints
AtU. S. Conflict
With Mexico
(Continued from page one)


origin and to European commerce in
Mexico?"
1t is regarded as possible that Mex
leo, officially and otherwise, may sug-
gest the advisability of a conference
between representatives of the two
countries similar to those held at Mag
ara Falls and Atlantic City in other
years, which proved useful to Mexico
in similar crises.
The fact that several chambers of
commerce in Texas, as we'll as the
Michigan Legislature, Samuel Gompers
and other organizations and individu-
ais have been insistent in their clamor-
ing for resumption of negotiations with
Mexico, looking toward recognition by
the United States, has tended greatly
to weaken Summerln's stand through
out the negotiations. Although Off
cially denied, it is generally believed
that Ex-Governor Hobby of Texas and
Elmer Dover, for ten years secretary to
Mark Hanna, who are in Mexico City,
have been advising President Obregon.
Dover is being referred to in the news
papers as "Harding's Colonel House"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Irish Agitators
F Not Americans.
Sims Declares s
Advises Britons to Disre-
gard "Propaganda Circu-
lated in the U. S. by
Your Enemies and Ours''
Distorted News Charged
English-Speaking Peoples
Are s'Coing TO Run This
Round Globe He Asserts

LONDON, June T. - Rear Admiral
William S. Sims, U. S. N, advised Bril-
tons and Americans to disregard "dan-
gerous propaganda circulated in Amer
lea by your enemies and ours" in adj
dressing luncheon of the English
Speaking Union here to-day. In de-
nouncing american hyphenates" Ad-
miral Sims said:
question, for I know nothing about
it and haven't found any Englishman
who does. But there are many in our
country who technically are Ameri-
cans, some of them naturalized and
some born there, but none Of them
Americans at all. They are Americans
when they want money, but Sim Feipers
when on the platform. They are making
war on America to-day. The SIM
pie truth of it is that they have
the blood Of British and Amer
lean boys on their hands for the
distractions they placed in the way
of the most effective operation of the
Allied naval forces during the war.
Agitators Compared to Zebras.
"They are like zebras, either black
horses with white stripes or white
horses with black stripes, but we know
they are not horses-they are asses,
but each of those asses has vote, and
there are lots of them"
The Admiral advised the British to
ignore any resolutions forced by these
jackasses' votes" He deplored the fact
that there was section of the press
on both sides of the Atlantic which
"put false news on the wires which
causes questions to be asked"
During the war, Admiral Sims said
the Allied naval forces were employed
in pursuance of the decisions of the
Allied Naval Council, in which he had
a vote, and where he utilized his right
to participate and "sass any one whose
opinion did not agree with mine"
After the decisions were taken, how
ever, the Admiral declared, the naval
forces always were used as though
there had been unanimous agreement.
of we could only see the same spirit
to-day among all branches of our peo-
pie" he said, "there would not be as
much trouble as there is"
Sulgrave Gifts Held Typical
Admiral Sims recalled the gifts of
the husts of Washington to Great Brit
ain by the Sulgrave Institute and allied
organizations, representing, the Ad-
mlral said an aggregate membership
o. 18,00O,0O0, who, he declared, "are
all Americans" These gifts, he de-
clared, testified to the good feeling of
Americans toward Great Britain. He
remarked, parenthetically, that "the
Irish question is partly an American
question"
Admiral Sims prophesied the formu-
lation of "an English-speaking policy"
and he declared his belief that the two
peoples united were "going to run this
round globe"
Sir Owen Phillips, president of the
British Chamber of Shipping, who pre-
sided, said he was not one who Cooked
with a critical eye at the evolution of
the American mercantile marine" He
declared that British shipping men
should seek to work in harmony with
"our comrades across the sea-"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Eli Harvey to Marry
Childhood Sweetheart
Bride That New York Sculptor
Is TO Take To-day Was Play
mate Of Forty Years Ago

OMAHA, Neb., June Eli Harvey,
we'll known New York sculptor, will
marry tomorrow in Windon, Mimi,
Miss Grace G.. Harvey. of Oakland,
Calf, it was announced here to-day.
The two were said to have been play
mates in Cincinnati. where their fami-
lies lived when they were children.
Miss Harvey's family moved to Cali
fornia more than forty years ago and
the young people lost track of each
other. After a brief correspondence
the two agreed to meet in Omaha last
night, when their engagement was an
nounced.
Mr.. Harvey, whose studio is at SO
Charles Street, New York City, is a
member of the National Sculpture So
ciety, the Architectural League, the
American Art Association of Paris, the
American Federation of Arts and the
Public School Art League of New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Blind Man Plays Cork i'm Flood;
Floats as House Falls on Him
Pueblo Refugee Who Lost Sight i'm Mine Blast, Went
Through San Francisco Fire and Has Came
Leg, Says He Doesn't Drown Easily, Either

Were gone | yelled to Doris. /
was caught under a mass of stuff
felt around and recognized pieces of
the room, a stove, the ceiling and wall
partition. The water was flushing
around me. | was down to the street
level under the wreckage. ! could move
"A little, the timbers apparently pro-
tecting me from the stuff piled up.
felt around my head thinking old
timer, you'll be lucky to get out of
this | couldn't get far beyond where
my head lay Then | felt to one side
of the stove. There was an opening
there and crawled along with the
water tapping against me. climbed
down over the wreckage until struck
the full force of the food on the street.
"I never called for help, I was so
busy thinking what a fix ] was in.
was standing in three feet of water and
was getting hit every second by some
thing. | kept gong up town. | knew
the district perfectly. A block down
| heard some men yelling at me to
come toward them.
81 had been knocked down dozen
times. When I heard them yelling
began to think of getting help. Then
I was bowled over again, and I was
almost too weak to get up. ] rolled
over and over with the flood. Getting
halfway and then falling all the way
down again, | yelled for help. / hol-
Tered / could not make it to the cor
ner, where the men were whose voices
1 recognized. One of the boys, the
mail mani don't know his name
waded in and grabbed me, and here
am. Pm glad Doris is saved"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08


PUEBLO, Col, June (By The As
sociated Press). - Flood damage to
three principal railroads entering
Pueblo will aggregate s4,5o0,0O0, ac-
cording to an estimate made to-day by
Fl. A. Tice, division superintendent of
the Atchison, Topeka G. Santa Fe. Mr..
Tico estimated the damage to that road
at $2,0o0,000, that of the Missouri Pa
cifc at $1,000,oo0 and that of the DEN
vel g. Rio Grande at s1,500,o0O.
Lieutenant Colonel W. G. Caples.
United States Army, arrived to-day to
aid in restoring sanitary conditions.
He Immediately telegraphed to Fort
Sam Houston for trucks, wagons, mules
and drivers to remove dead animals and
bodies in the food district.
The food supply of the city was es-
timated by Colonel Caples as enough
for seven days. Train service into
Pueblo as far as the State Hospital has
been restored, and this is expected to
provide adequate food transportation,
the colonel said.
Immediate work will be undertaken
to establish the refugee camp in Min
eral Palace Park, the colonel an
nounced. The camp will care for sew
eral hundred persons.
4. B. Orr, of st. Louis, director of
civilian relief for the Red Cross for
the Western division, to-day made q
tour of the flooded area, and afterward
declared the damage appears to equal
or exceed that of the Corpus Christi,
Tex, disaster"
Known Missing Number 27
The Colorado Rangers posted list
containing the names of twenty-seven
persons who are missing.
Both The Pueblo Starr journal and
The Pueblo Chieftain are publishing
editions of their newspapers, but
under difficulties. The papers until
to-day were printed on bill poster
paper on hand presses. The Chieftain
this morning has a four page paper
four columns wide.
Both papers are getting The Asso-
ciated Press leased wire service from
wire set up in a hallway of the
First Baptist Church, which also is
temporary headquarters for the tele-
in operation.
The military order requiring all
able-bodied men to report for work
brought out large force to-day and
the volunteers are put to work in vari-
Gus capacities. 1t was planned to send
rescue party down the river in boats
IN an effort to recover bodies along
the river
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

adopted, and then sent to the Houys
and Immediately adopted there on mos
ton Of Representative Kahn. ehairmsr
of the House Military Committee. T.
does not make a specific appropriated
but authorizes and directs the Secrss
tary Of War to take such sanifar.
measures and furnish such supnIis,
and assistance to the destitute and
homeless in the Colorado food regine
as are necessary. The Secretary Il IL
rected to cooperate with the Goyernor
Of Colorado and with the mayors o.
the cities in the food district.
Senator Phipps said that whereas 1.
was first proposed to appropriate AZ '
100000, the chairmen Of the appropris-
tions committees regarded the othe-
plan as advisable, @nasmuch as Il wa.
yet impossible TO make a definita ess;s
mate OF needs for relief.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Await Stuart,s Renort

PARIS June (By The Associated
press).-A British note regarding Up.
per Silesia declares that the British
government is agreed with the French
upon the reestablishment of order in
Upper Silesia. 1t considers, however
that it must await q report from Sir
Harold Stuart before pronouncing on
the course to follow in order to arrive
at a solution of the question.
Hope is also expressed that the ar
rival of the new British Commissioner
will quickly enable the British govern
ment to have complete idea of the
situation.
DR.. Wilhelm Mayer, the German Am
bassador, called at the French Foreign
Office to-day to protest in the name of
his government against the ultimatum
delivered to General Won Hoefep head
of the German defense troops in Upper
Silesia, by the Inter-Allied Commits.
sion there, demanding that the German
troops be withdrawn.
The officials expressed surprise that
the German government should take
offense at an action necessary to re-
store calm and order in Upper Silesia
after assurances had been given by the
German Chancellor, Dr. Wirth, that his
government was doing everything ii
could to prevent action by irregular
troops in Silesia. DR.. Mayer was asked
by the officials if he desired it to be
understood that his government ap-
proved General Won Hoefer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Women Beat Travis for Place
On llfh Assembly Club Board

Former Comptroller Eugene NJ,
Travis failed of reelection to the board
Of governors of the 11th Assembly Dis
trict Club, 362 Greene Avenue, Brook
lyn, on Monday night. MIR. Travi., was
one OF the organizers of the club and
served on the board of governors for
twenty years.
The defeat Of the former Comptroller
is laid to the new women members Of
the club. Alfred e. Vass, chairman of the
Kings County Republican Committee,
was elected chairman of the board of
governors to succeed Sheriff John
Drescher, who did not seek reelection.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
100 Slim Feiners Taken
after Battle in Cork

CORK, Ireland. June 7 (Bv The AS
sociated Press).-Crown forces cap-
tured more than 100 members of the
Irish Republican army in Mill Street
last night, after battle in which three
Sim Feiners were killed and twelve
wounded. The casualties to the crown
forces, it is said, were slight.
The crown forces were conducting an
encircling operation over wide area
with aicplane scouts when thew en-
countered the Sim Feiners,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
La Cuardia Warns of
'sPacked'' Convention

In letter to Thomas Whittle, Sur
veyor of the Port and a member of the
Republican State Committee, F. II. La
>Iuardia, President of the Board of
Aldermen, yesterday urged him. as
state committeeman from the Alder
manic Presidents district in the Bronx.
"to be on the alert to safeguard the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Allied Forces
Ordered Not to
Attack Poles
General Lerond Advises
Against Firing ON Rebels
Unless They Provoke Ac-
ton in Silesia Area
New Clash Over Policy
French Proposal to Dis
tribute Troops Between
Lines Opposed by British,

OPPELN, June Z (By The Associated
Press) s).-From sources considered reli-
able it ia learned that General Lerond.
head of the ,nter-Allied commission,
has issued verbal instructions to the
British, Italian and French troops not
to fire on Polish insurgents unless first
attacked. The French here have pro-
posed that all available troops be dis
tributed between the German and Polish
lines, so as to allow the situation to
adjust itself. The French contend that
this procedure would result in the Ger
mans and Poles finally agreeing upon
one of the lines of demarcation already
suggested.
British officials feel that this course
would be futile and an evasion of the
issue, and favor following plan call
ing for an active effort for disarma-
in both the Polish and German dis
tricts. The British impression is that
Mr.. Lloyd George wants an appreciable
effort made to suppress the insurrec-
tion and they feel equal to the task, but
the French declare themselves unwill-
ing to undertake it unless they have at
least $4,000 men at their disposal.
There is talk of possible Anglo-Italian
cooperation without the French along
these lines.
Desczckci Sees Bolshevism
"Unless the Polish workmen get a
square deal Bolshevism is bound to
sweep Upper Silesia," said Daniel
Desczckci. the Polish Consul General
at Oppeln. "The Poles now in control
will hold that control and force their
former masters ia give them fair
treatment or there will be Bolshevism."
Consul Desczyckci resided for a
number of years in the United States.
1t has been learned by Allied off,
cials here that from 5000 to 1000 Ger
mans who were liberated in the terri
tory taken over by the defense organi-
a weapon with which to fight against
the Poles.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Blanket Flood Relief
Bill Passes Congress
Fron, Tke Tribune.s Wcshinaton Rurnnu

From The Tribume's Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 7.--Senate and
House late to-day, by unanimous ac-
tion and with almost no discussion,
adopted a resolution for relief OF the
Colorado food sufferers
The resolution was first presented to
the Senate by Senator Phipps and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Farm Board Wants SO. Million

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Legislation
authorizing the Treasury to place $780,
100000 at the disposal of the Federal
Farm Loan Board for relief of agricul-
ture interests was advocated to-day be-
fore the House Banking Committee by
Secretary Mellon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Presbyterians for Merger

TORONTO, Ont, June 7.-Organic
union of the Presbyterian, Methodist
and Congregational churches was APP
proved by the Presbyterian General AS
sembly of Canada to-day by vote Of
A10 to Ill.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
assembly WouId Let
Germany Into League

GENEVA, June THE AS
sembly of the Union of League of
Nations Associations to-day
adopted a resolution in favor of
the admission of Germany to the
League Of Nations.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Two Priests Sentenced

DUBLIN. June 7 (By The Associated
Press).-A court martial has sentenced
the Rev. P. Gaynor and the Rev. M. Nc
Kenna, Roman Catholic priests Of Mul-
lagh, County Glare, to six months i'm
prisonment without hard labor. Testi-
mony was given before the court mar
tial that in the house occupied by the
priests were found two documents. One
of these renounced the protection of
the British government and placed "our
house and ourselves under the protec-
tion of the Irish Republican govern
| ment."
The second document purported to
relate to the Dali Eireann.
Three Executed in Dublin
Three men, convicted of participating
in recent disorders in Ireland, were
executed here this morning. Edward
Foley and Patrick. Maher went to Their
doom for the murder of Royal Irish
Constabulary sergeant at Knocklong
while Constable William Mitchell was
executed for the murder of Magistrate
Dixon of Dunlavin. County Wexford.
A message signed jointly by Foley
and Maher said
on, for the honor, glory and freedom
of dear old Ireland. Our hearts 60 out
to all our dear old friends. Our souls
will go out to God at 7 o'clock this
morning, and our bodies, when Ireland
is free, shall 60 to Galbally. Our blood
shall not be shed in vain for Ireland
and we have a strong presentiment, on
| going to see our God. that Ireland will
soon be free. We gladly give our lives
chat q smile may tighten the face of
our dear, dark, Rosaleen. Farewell
! farewell" u - ssessssss
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Pueblo Faces
New Menace
In, Pestilence

tcentlnued from paqs onsl
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Damage to Railroads s4,soo.ooo

Mccarthy arrived few minutes later
and examined the body and car.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

Our introductory Ice Cream offer good morrow night. Come to our store, fill out a c and we will sell you a quart of Ice Cream-"Se Best"-fOr soc.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
AMERICA HAS l75
 KINDS OF CHURCHES
Dr. B. p. Fullerton Delivers
 Address on Subject

Pittsburgh. Sept. 22.-one of the greatest difnculties confronting the church lies in the fact that there are 175 varieties of churches in Ameri- ca. Dr. Baxter r. Fullerton. of St Louis. told the Worlds Alliance of Prosby, erian and Reformed churches here today.
 Dr. Fullerton Is secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions and was telling of the difficulties of home mission work in the United States. Dcnominationalism. he said. was one of the most serious of these. Each of the ITS knids of churches was endeavoring to promote it's own work both In tho city and the country. among native and immigrant alike and, consequently. there was not only overlapping but also overlooking since there had been no cooperation In the location and development of these various local churches
 Continuing he said that the great est problem before the agencies of the Christian church is to "Christianize the church itself" He declared that there arc communities in America where four or i've different denomins- tons arc at work, each church receiv- Ing hame mission aid. when one or two churches could be both self-sustain- ing and scif-supporting.
 Efforts had been made. he said. to change this shameful situation but up to the present it existed ito the embarrassment of the work and a scorn of tho ungodly." An attempt had been made to unite denominations having similar doctrine and govern mont into one larger unit and in this way unite the local churches Into one for better service for the community. but pr. Fullerton said that extreme denominationalism r=events any very large application of this principle and strong peoples remain apart because of some unimportant or subsidia " question on which the salvation of no soul or community depends.
 'It Ia apparent. therefore" he went on, that this larger union will never bo accomplished until tho kingdom of God bulks larger in tho minds of peo- pie than the church. until the saliva ton and service of mankind becomes a greater concern than the establish ment of q specific church.
 This duplication of churches is not only harmful to the cause but Is also a useless waste of both money and men"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
PROBLEM OF DIETETICS
Question of This and Also of Sex Among Eskimos Will Be Studied by Medical Expedition.

Hlifax. N. S.. Seept. 23.-Problems of dietetics. nutrition and sex among the Eskimos will b" & udi q ~ 'l expedition to be sent out next May by the School of Hygiene of Johns Hopkins university. The plans were outlined here by pr. Victor E. Levine. professor of biochemistry and nu- triton at the Creighton School of Medicine. Omaha. who visited Hali- fax early this month on his way to Battle Harbor. Labrador.
 pr. Lavine said that he had been sent as an advance guard to go with a party from Battle Harbor into the Eskimo country for preliminary survey, particularly with regard to climatic conditions. He said that the main expedition next year would be solely one of scientific research and tha tit was planned to penetrate parts of the Eskimo region hitherto unvisited by white people.
 The Eskimos. he said. are the
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
NEW JURY RULES
Mass. Businessmen Will be Benefited
 by New Regulations

Boston Sept. 23.-The business man who has an important deal to close or on an imperative journey to mako on a certain date no longer will have to face the possibil of financial loss day in Massachusetts. A law passed by the last legislature went into effect a few days ago, giving a presiding justice the authority to postpone 'in his discretion" the whole or any part of the time of service of a juror to d later day during the same or sub- sequent sitting of court.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
GROWING DEAF WITH
 HEAD NOISES? s TRY THIS

If you are growing hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have roaring. rumbling. missing noises in your ears go to your druggist and ret ounce of Parmint (double strcngth). and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises CloEged nostrils should open. breath ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into he throat. It is easy to prepare. costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who is threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or who has head noises should give this prescription a trial.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
City Advertisement

Notice is hereby given that a hear ing will be held before the Board of Public Works City of New Britain in Room POP, City Hall, at 7:3O o'clock p. m. Tuesday evening, September 27, 1921 on the proposed taking and ac- quiring of land, rights and easements in said land, water courses and ways within the limits of the City of New Britain for the construction of the proposed East Side Trunk Sewer. All interested persons are requested to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation to the same.
 Board of Public Works
 GEORGE H. JOHNSON,
 Secretary
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

healthiest people in the world when not contarl.lat' q pv wh t' pop
 Because of this fact the members of the expedition hope that they may discover some new theory of health as put into practice by the dwellers
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

in the northland.
 Dr. Levine and his party will re- turn in November, 1922. The main
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

expedition will spend next summe and part of the winter of 192. among the Eskimos.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-23
Here's What Lots of
Southern Farmers Do

A down-east Yankee having a
friend in Memphis sends him the fol-
lowing as a bit of humor. Unfortu-
Eately much of it is deucedly grim
joke.
THE Southern farmer gets up at
the alarm of a Connecticut clock,
Buttons his Chicago suspenders to
Detroit overalls. Washes his face
with Cincinnati soap in a Pennsyl-
Vania pan. Sits down to a Grand
Rapids table. Eats Chicago meat and
Indiana hominy fried in Kansas lard
on st. Louis stove. Puts a New
york bride on a Kentucky mule fed
with Iowa corn. Plows a farm COW
cred by an Ohio mortgage with a
Chattanooga plow. When bedtime
comes he reads chapter from a Bi-
BILE printed in Boston and says a
prayer written in Jerusalem. Crawls
under a blanket made in New Jer-
sey' to be kept awake by a South
Carolina dog-the only home product
on the place. And then he wonders
why he cannot make more money
raising cotton"