davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
POINTS TO BLUNDER
In DUAL DIPLOMACY
Meddling of japanese Militants
2.amed for Setbacks i'm Deal
ing With America.

TOXIC, March 3.-The alleged med
ding OF japanese miltarists in diplo-
macy Is vigorously attacked by Count
NJ. Soyeshima, a prominent member Of
the House of Peers. i'm the course of a
contribution TO the Japanese Diplomatic
Review" which is attracting consider
able attention.
He affirmed that the cause Of foreign
misconceptions OF Japan lies chiefly in
the so-called dual diplomacy. which was
the worst deterrent to Anglo-Japanese,
Japanese-American and Chino Japanese
friendship. In the Counts opinion,
-Japan's diplomacy has, even since the
outbreak of the great war. been a con-
tinuous series OF failure lie laments
that there are no longer, or at least not
now in view, men like the late Prince
Katsura and the late Marquis Komura.
Il was these two great statesmen who,
nearly twenty years ago, committed the
country to the lo-Japanese alliance
over the heads of some of the Elder
Statesmen and others who were opposed
70 the idea at the time.
When the late war broke out the two
statesmen had been gone for some time.
and what followed was most disconcert-
ing, in the view of Count Soyeshima.
Had they been alive and in power they
would have seen to it that the country
was solidy united against Germany be-
fore they declared war on her. AS 1t
was, the Government could not prevent
newspapers and magazines, scholars and
military reservists. from talking and
writing as If Japan We're the friend Of
Germany ard an enemy Of the Allies
Unfortunately, those in power success
svely since those days have gone on
laundering knowing no better than to
fish for cheap popularity
Count Soyeshima thought the mill
tarists meddling in diplomacy and the
German and Chinese propaganda We're
chiefly responsible for what he called
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
CURRY BAILED FOR SHOOTING.
Detective Denies Aiming Mt Man
His Bullet Killed.

Detective Joseph Brady or the West
Forty seventh street station signed n
short affidavit yesterday charging De-
tectiye Philip Curry Of Inspector Sam
uel Belton's STAFF with suspicion OF homi.
eide for tho shooting Of Daniel trlino. a
chauffeur Of $40 East Twentv-seventh
street early Saturday morning Curry
was held IN $4,000 bail IN West side
Court by Magistrate Francis ". Me-
Quade. for'a hearing April is.
Ullno had driven Curry and woman
prisoner to the West Forty-seventh
street station. and when they started
to enter the station. fed west. Curry
admitted firing some shots, but denied
he aimed directly Mt the runner. Uiino
was shot in the heart
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
BRONx TRANSACTIONS.

Charles Weber sold for Helena Bang
IS Southern Boulevard, a five stosy
double flat, 25xiOo. to Joseph Cismie ew-
ski. an investor; also for Mary deg
mann $50 East 15oth street, a five story
double flat, 25x100 to II. y. Waite'nade
Simrud Holding Corporation sold 10
Louis Israelson the one story taxpayer
and ten stores on the west side Of
Grand Boulevard and concourse, 30
feet south Of 1ssth street. y. c. cor-
nell was the broker.
Eugene j. Busher Company. INC. sold
for John Fink 27S and 215 East looth
street. n three story dwelling. 5OxloS, to
Nicola Turturro.
Richard Dickson sold for Henrietta
HassIoch premises at 30T East 15sth
street. 1s.36xl00.
schwab & Go. sold the FIVE story new
law apartment at $50 Dawson street,
A0yI00
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
REVOLUTION is SEEN
IN OPEN SHOP DRIVE
Bishop of Michigan Warns of
Plot to Crush Labor.

The open shop movement, according
70 The Right Rev. Charles D. Williams,
Bishop Of Michigan, who preached yes
terday morning in the Cathedral Of St
John the Divine. is aimed TO crush labor,
right or wrong But the attempt ~
said, Is az futile as sitting on the crater
Of a volcano
III viii inevitably turn into sudden
revolution" Bishop Williams said be
cause Of the attempt 10 stifle equality Of
opportunity.
Conservatism and reaction are prev
alent III our country to-day. Business
men are seeing red. They began seeing
red with their drive on radicalism. They
branded every one who had progressive
thought as a parlor Bolshevist and per-
sons have been secretly arrested by paid
spies on manufactured information and
deDorted without cause"
Bishop Williams. in discussing Will
sons influence. said the former Presi-
dent viii stand out In the perspective Of
history as the greatest seer and prophet
of all times.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
PHILADELPHIA HAS
10000 UNEMPLOYED
so, 900 of Them in Branches
of Building Trade.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-More than
10000 workers are idle IN this city.
but the peak OF unemployment has not
yet been reached. according to statis-
tics compiled by the Industrial relations
committee OF the Philadelphia Chamber
OF Commerce and made public tonight.
sixty thousand OF the unemployed are
in the various branches Of the building
trades. the committee said.
The committees statement said !:
Wages have suffered some decline.
Among the cuts are 10 TO 20 per cent.
in the lumber business and its associated
branches. 1iis per cent in the metal
trades. 20 per cent In tin plate and its
allied groups. 1s per cent. 10 cabinet
makers and IS per cent 10 leather work.
ers. Employers IN the building trades
have served notice on their workers that
the schedule after May / will call FOR a
reduction In wages of 23.93 per cent"
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

'the present setback in Japanese-Ameri-
can friendship" though he believed that
America has to bear more than half
the blame" He explained his last re-
mark in this manner:
THE Anglo Saxons are lovable race
Of people. but speaking candidly. they
are a people of excessive pride, this be-
ing especially the case with Americans.
who may be said 10 have a weakness OF
being self-centred and self-willed The
forcing of Japan to open her doors. tbs
annexation OF Hawaii the war with
Spain, the anti-Japanese campaign in
California, the lynching of negroes. the
audacious movement in support of Irish
independence. all come from self-cen-
traliZation. This trait of the Americans
accounts in no small measure for the
present cooling OF friendship between
Japan and America
ITO do them justice. however. Ameri-
cans are unsophisticated, sincere and
strong willed, and where they are per-
suaded to trust Japan and England IT
win not be SO very difficult a task for
the three Powers to work in concert and
maintain the peace of the world. To
come to real good understanding with
America. however Japan must have
right grasp of Americas China policy"
The United States, the Count believed.
was conquering China by education.
Twenty years hence, he said. all the inn
portant Government posts in China will
be occupied by Chinese Of American
education. Japan should prepare her
self for the peaceful conquest of China
by America, and TO that end Japan $
militarist policy must be discarded and
her entire attitude toward China re
cast He added: Our policy toward
China has been one Of outrageous reck-
lessness. The Imperial Foreign Minis
ter who caused the twenty-one demands
to be presented to China, is said to have
told a foreigner at the time that those
were not the demands of the ministry,
but of the military cabal. govern
ment that must bow TO the militarlsts
can payar ba trusted bN the nation.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
OHIO PRINTERS FAVOR
~ HOURS A WEEK
Unions Hold Semi Annual
Conference at Marion.

MARION. Ohio. April 1o.--General sen
timent OF local unions in favor OF sup
porting officials Of the International
Typographical Union in their insistence
on establishment OF the forty-four hour
week in commercial print shops was re-
ported BY delegates attending the semi
annual Ohio typographical Conference.
which closed here to-day.
Prediction was made By delegates
that while many plants having contracts
which expire before May / would install
the shorter work week. there would be
some opposition 20 the plan and lkoli-
hood or strikes In some cases.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
GREEKS HERE CHEER
KING AND VENIZELOS
Thousands Celebrate Tooth
Anniversary Of Revolution
Freeing Their Country.

Thousands of Greeks in this city took
part yesterday in celebrations Of the
hundredth anniversary OF the revolution
which brought about the freedom Of
modern Greece. Members Of the League
Of Greek Liberals met in the afternoon
in the Lexington Theatre. and the Roy
alist sympathizers gathered last right in
the Manhattan Opera House. While
the Royalists cheered for King Constan-
tine and the Liberals gave q demonstra-
tion at every mention of the name Of
former Premier Venizelos, the sentiment
Of both meetings was the same. Each
declared faith in Greece and implacable
hatred of the Turk.
A thousand persons who arrived late
at the Manhattan Opera House could
not get in, as the place was crowded.
Motion pictures were shown of King
Constantines return TO Athens. The
chief speaker was George Hresekos
lawyer. Other speakers were Alexander
Vouros. the new Greek Minister Consul
Gen. Papayanepoulo and the Rev NJ
Lazaris. pastor Of st. Nicholas's Church
Fifty-fourth street.
Archbishop Meletios Metaxakis. who
opened the Lexington Theatre meeting.
described the revolution of hundred
years ago and declared that ''Venizelos
liberated four times as much territory
as was set free in that revolution" The
Liberals sent q cable to VeniZelos ex-
pressing their regard.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president Of
Columbia University, described Venice
los as "a voice and a body raised up by
Almighty God for the Greek people in
the time of their need"
c. Sakellarakos and n. Caltchees also
spoke. The Lexington Theatre meeting
ended a three days convention Of the
Liberals. Forty-five delegates from all
parts OF the United States We're on the
platform.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
CAR MEN TO ARBITRATE.
Cleveland Union Fails to Reach
Agreement.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 16-Repre-
sentatives OF the street Car Mems Union
tonight agreed to arbitrate their diff
ferences with the Cleveland Railway
Company after falling to reach an
agreement in eight hours continuous
negotiations to-day over the wage agree
ment which expires May /. The street
car company named its arbitrator sew
eral days ago.
The company demands a twenty per
cent. wage reduction and abolition Of
the closed shop and Of extra pay con-
cessions under the working agreement
The time limit for arbitration expired
at midnight tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Barnett & Co. were the brokers in
the sale of 90 East 1l1th street Tor
Mary Kearney.
cusack Company and Frank Reilly
were the brokers OF the sale at ESQ
west 1fsth street. five story apart
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
u THE BRooKLYN MARKET.

r. 4. Schlasing sold for Henrietta
Hemeke the two family brick resi- ience
~ 307 Cornelia street to Tillie Muller
for occupancy, also for William Dahl
the six family brick tenement house \.
i2S Bleecker street to Gesge Palubin-
skas and others for investment.
j. Salzberg sold for r. Connolly to s.
Firestone the three story and store build
ing, 20xl0O, at 5516 New Utrecht avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
DELAWARE AND HUDSON
X. r. TO REOPEN SHOPS
About IS p. c. of Workers
Expected to Return To-day.

special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK lIEaALp.
cHENEcrADY, April TO- The car
shops of the Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road Company at Colonie on the Sche-
nectady Albany trolley road and Green
Island will reopen tomorrow morning
with about 75 per cent. Of the employees
back TO work. The company sees
brighter business prospects and now has
a lot Of work which must be done.
The shops. which are the largest the
company owns. were closed Indefinitely
on March 26
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
WOMEN WORKERS TO MEET.
international Congress Called for
Geneva Next Fall.

WASHINGTON, April 10.--Officers or
the international Congress Of Working
Women Issued a call tonight FOR its
second gathering TO be held In Geneva.
Switzerland. next fall one week prior
to the convening OF the International
Labor Congress.
Mrs. Raymond Robins OF Chicago was
elected president OF the first working
women's congress. which was held in
Washington
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
BnICKLAyERs REJECT CuTs.

CHICAGO. April tO.-Union brickiayers
members Of the Chicago Building Trades
Council to-day rejected wage cuts Of ap-
proximatoly 25 per cent proposed re-
Gently by the Building Contractors Asso-
ciation The council claims a member
ship OF $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
place s1oG. 900 Loan on Apartment

Brooks & Momand have placed first
mortgage loan Of S166,000 for the
Aiphos Realty Company. Inc, on It's
property at the southwest corner OF
Fort washington avenue and lIOth
street, six story elevator, apartment
house. 100x150.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Loans OF sI.soo,ooo on Theatres.

The American Bond and Mortgage
Company of ChicaEo and New York
has underwritten a bond issue frs
L0ews s. inc. FOR the erection or two
new theatre buildings at Eighty-third
street and Broadway and Broad ard
New streets. Newark The first m ort-
gage bond issue il for $3.50 900, ma
turing In from one 10 twenty years. and
the rate or interest Is per cent. Jne
fuilding Ia Newark will include in ad-
dition 10 the theatre three stores and
two floors above for offices.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

seven rooms and BATH in the building at
1873 East Ninety-fifth street TO Edward
Fitzsimmons
Chr Volzing & Son and Leon S. Alt
mayer leased TO the 81 Francis Laundry
store III the building at the northeast
corner OF Lexington avenue and Eighty
sixth street.
Douglas Gibbons & CO. rented an
apartment TO Robert T. Woodruff at 145
East Fifty-second street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02

SEARCY'S MONDAY SPECIAL
CONSIDER THE BARGAINS
THAT WE ALWAYS OFFER. SEE
OUR LINE or TRIMMED HATS At
$685. MONDAY ONLY. SEARCY'S,
EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR WOMEN
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02

population is accessible or tributary
thereto, to conduct community meet
ings. The ex-students are especially
invited and urged not only TO attend
the meetings but To take an active
part in the real work of The gather
ings. These community meetings are
made the basis and centers of influ-
ence for all the activities and H..
terests of the community and i'm in.
fuencing healthy and proper public
sentiment toward such activities Re
turned student organizations for pro-
noting and fostering local native in
dustries. for demonstrating improved
methods of domestic life. and other
similar general and beneficial organ
izations grow out Of the community
meetings.
The returned student organization
affords a peculiarly valuable medium
for extension work among the Indians.
The government officials point out
that the former student represents one
of the direct returns upon the in.
Vestment which the government has
made in Indian education. and an in
vestment which should be developed
TO its fullest exten'--and its develop
ment has but begun when the stu.
dent goes home after finishing his
course at, school Then. if ever. the
student needs friendly interest. wise
counsel and sympathetic su port TO
hold him to his highes. ideals and
possibilities
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02

STiRkS DELICIOUS APPLES ARE
HERE. GET THEM At T.. 7. FOS-
TER'S.-Ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS ARE
MAKING BETTER CITIZENS

The Indian schools regarded as the
most important link in the chain
which is binding closer the Indian 10
practice Of modern American traits,
are performing TO perfection. Combin-
ing development of tine mind as re-
CARDS scholastic subjects, with prac
teal study of domestic duties and fit.
ness to perform work which will net
financial return as regards everyday
life. these schools are graduating
students N.iuse addition To .A'Erricnp
society is aiding in turning of the
wheels Of progress In the same manner
as they we're revolved during thn rGlid
rise Of America to intellectual sLpie-
macy.
The cui.i.: N e, the Indian .cs,d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02

Read Ar1moreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
Curriculum is Flexible

The present system of the Indian
school fills the necessary standard and
uniform course Of study for the educa-
tion Of these peoples. The course is
definite in character and yet suffi-
ciently flexible to make f. adaptable
TO local conditions as they exist wher.
ever the school is located.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
DOMESTIC LABOR
SCARCE IN EAST

New York, Oct. domestic labor
is so scarce i'm New York that in
thousands of homes normally well
supplied with servants, the mistress
is doing her own housekeeping Maids
and buffers are said by employment
bureaus TO prefer being out of work
to taking Jobs at less than the high
wage scales prevailing last year.
or many reasons advanced by en-
pUyment agencies for the failure Of
servants and employers to agree.
one of the most common is that pre-
spective maids seek work only be-
cause their husbands are jobless and
are refused places because prospective
employers viii not consider apph-
cants for temporary positions.
Prevailing wage scales are said by
employment agencies TO be: Cooks.
$50 TO $40 a month; general house
workers. $40 to $50; chamhermads,
$50 to $50. Japanese buffers command
800 to Sl25 a month with board and
lodging.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02

insantary its surroundings, must re-.
main stationary.
Traits are Handicaps
Traits of the Indian have proved
detrimental to his future career as
regards advanced education after grad.
uation from the government institu-
tons Due to the fact that many Of
them do not commence school until
they are a few years older than the
age at which the white child enters
the primary grades, they are older
are fitted for entry to high school,
and as result, feel more or less out
of place, and are hesitant concerning
continuation of their studies.
Self consciousness, bashfulness and
unfamilianty with school life often
makes the Indian unduIy reticent, es.
pecially during the earlier years Of
school life. An unnatural sensitive
ness TO ridicule also causes further
consideration in the manner of in
struction Of the Indian child. Great
tact. patience. ingenuity and enthus.
iasm is required on the part of the
teacher TO inspire the Indian pupil
with interest sufficient to arouse him
from his self consciousness into doing
things before his bashfulness nhibits
the effort.
Indians Read Little
The efforts of the schools are di.
rected to the development in the
pupil of liking for the better class
Of newspapers and periodicals. teach
ing him to read chiefly those things
which bear more directly on his in.
terests. Few Indian homes possess
books and few Indians purchase books.
The average Indian home possesses
few magazines. For This reason. it is
very evident that "A large portion Of
the reading Of the Indian pupil at
home. II done at all, will be OF news.
papers. though a few may read maya
zines.
Efforts are made by those in charge
of the Indian government institutions
TO influence the Indians. especially re-
turned students TO obtain or subscribe
for suitable magazines and perlodi-
Gals and to read books which may pc
placed In their hands.
Community Work Stressed
Constant endeavor Is made by Indian
schools located where the adult Indian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
Above, left: Main building;
right, new dormitory; be-
low, group of students.

emphasizes the study Of home eco.
explanation Of this. the authorities in
charge of the schools state that any
attempt - change the Indian popula-
ton of the country from a dependent
tc an indcpendcnt people within a
re1sonable length of time must give
speci1 consideration to Improvement
Of the lrdions' homes and to the de-.
veloqment Of their lands. The usual
subjects of school instruction are not
neglected, but they are subordinated
to subjects which, if learned practi-
caly, lead directly to productive eff.
cheney and self cuuDort
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02

Look for this Display Carton
on Your Dealers Counter
Sold at all Drug. Grocery.
Candy and Cigar Stoses-sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
Personnel Of Faculty

The corps OF teachers assisting Miss
Forman includes high grade group
OF instructors. all of whom are special.
lists In their various departments. The
faculty is as follows: Miss Fowler.
music. Miss Dbrell. seamstress: Miss
oxley, domestic science; Miss williams.
laundress Mrs. Miller, mstron. Mrs.
Harrison, matron. Miss Mary Bisrd.
dining hall. Miss Moss. kitchen. In.
structors In the academic department
include Miss sallie Gray. principal.
Miss Crigler. instructor. Miss Bard.
Instructor. Miss Roberts. instructor.
Due to the manner In which tribal
funds Of the Chickasaw nation are
available for payment Of the expenses
OF the institution there Is no tuition
fee charged the>pupils. with the ex.
ception OF the study Of the piano,
which Is optional. As an average.
about Is Of the students take up this
Sfudy - -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
Notice

The Independent Grocery company
e Writ. Oklahoma has sold its in.
terest in the concern to Frank Whit.
tiker and K. v Woods. who have as.
sumed charge. All bills made prior
to September 81, will be accounted
FOR by the new firm. The store will
be located on the RoXana lease in
section 5 and will hereafter be- konwn
as the Whittiker and Woods Gro
Gerry company. $3.50
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
Harding A Baptist
(Ey Associated rrcss)

Washington, March 4 - The
twcnty-ninth President is the
first Of the Baptist faith.
MIR. and Mrs. Harding have not
yet made known which church
they will attend, but it may be
that the First Baptist, at 10th and
+ stress, Northwest, will number
them among its congregation
Rev. Henry Allen Upper is the
pastor of this church, which is
one Of the oldest in Washington.
having been founded 119 wears
ago.
OF nearly 400 churches in the
capital, only nine can count Pres
idents as once members of their
congregations. SO many chief
executives have attended St.
Johns Episcopal church. at 10th
and II streets. across Lafayette
square from the White House.
that is known as the Church Of
the Presidents 1t was built in
1916 when Washington was arts
ing out of the ashes after it.
burning by the British in 1872
Several chief executives. includ-
ing Lincoln. attended the New
York avenue Presbyterian church
a red brick structure which
stands at the intersection of New
\ DIRK avenue and II streets. only
a few blocks from the White
House. Lincoln was said to have
attended many mid-week prayer
services at this church unknown
to the congregation. He would
walk down to the church. enter
the little room next to the assem-
bly, room by way of the alley
door. and there in the dark, with
the door open just a crack, would
silently remain throughout the
service.
Washington worshiped at
Christ's Church in Alexandria,
which still stands as shrine for
the visitor in search of memories
of the Father of His Country.
Jefferson and John Adams attend
ed Old St. Johns church in
Georgetown.
The church where President
Taft. the only chief executive of
the Unitarian faith, worshipped
at 18th and L streets, has been
RACED to make way for a CONNER
cial building. President Wilson
attended the Central Presbyteri-
an church at 18th and Irvine
streets. Northwest. The little
Dutch Reformed Church was the
one most frequently attended BY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
President Roosevelt.

President Mckinley was d
member OF the congregation OF
the metropolitan Methodist
church as was President Grant.
President Cleveland attended the
First Presbyterian church, while
President Garfield worshlpped at
the Christian church, then a little
frame structure on Vermont av-
cnue, on the same site as the cdl-
flee since erected there as d mem
orial to his memory.