davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Earl of Craven
Falls From His
Yacht and Dies
CONTINUED from paso sn.)


barony passing by special remainder to
another branch of the family. The
earldom was revived in 1901 and the
late holder Of the title was the fourth
earl.
For several centuries the Craven
family was possessed Of great wealth,
ard the fourth earl would have been
very wealthy in his own right had it
not been for the fact that all the great
tracts of real estate In London belong
ing to the family were alienated from
the title by the first earl Of the present
creation in favor Of his second son and
the latter's descendants. As it is, his
estate comprises more than 10000
acres, including the famous Coombe
Abbey, near Coventry, which was the
country home Of the earl and countess.
In 1911, by consent of King George,
the Earl of Craven was appointed a
member of the royal household, hav-
ing, on nomination of Premier AS
1uith, been gazetted to succeed Lord
Allendale as commander of the Yeomen
Of the Guard. This conferred upon the
earl and his American wife, among
other privileges, the highly priced
right of entree ct all the courts and
other state functions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Wireless May Direct Crewless
Warships From 10000 TT. i'm Air
Successful Experiment With Battleship Iowa BE
lieved to Presage Revolution in Naval Tao.
tics; Controlling Device Is Simple

forces at the moment the bombs were
being released, varying the speed OF
the target vessel at will.
Army and navy officers who witnessed
the test were much impressed by the
possibilities of development of the
radio control idea for use in future
wars. 1t was said to be apparent that
radio control might eliminate some loss
OF life in such enterprises as "block
ship operations, as when the British
undertook at Zeebrugge and Oatend
TO bottle up German submarines. Tho
block ship" of the future, it was
pointed out might sail serenely into an
enemy barber without soul on board
and be sunk to obstruct it's channel by
the electrical explosion of her maya
zines.
Experiments To Be Continued
A movement is afoot to install radio
control on at least one more obsolete
battleship and two old destroyers, to
serve as targets for aerial bombing
practice and further experiments with
radio control Extension of expert
fnents to the possibility of applying
the radio control idea to aircraft also
is under consideration and it is within
probabilities that giant, crewless bomb
ing planes, loaded with high explosives,
could be launched against naval YES
sells, cities and forts with no costly
sacrifice of trained officers and men.
The entire radio control idea, post
war development, in it's present appli-
caticn is in it's infancy, naval officers
believe, and they expect great improve
rflents in the efficiency and scope of the
control within the next few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Organization of Postal
orkers Gets Hays's o X
Approves National and Local
Councils of Men as Part
of s'Humanizing" Plan

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 10-Postmaster
General Rays's plan to "humanize" the
Post- flee service took definite form to-
day when he announced his approval
of the organization of an employees
national council and of local councils
in every important Office.
The details of the plan have been
drawn up by DR.. Lee X. Frankel. The
national council is to be elected by the
employees themselves. The first council
is to be made up of the presidents and
secretaries of the postal organizations
and representatives of the unorganized
employees until method of selection
BY the members of the local councils
shall be developed.
The national council will meet
monthly in Washington with the We'll
fare Director or other representatives
of the Welfare Department to con-
slider matters affecting working condi-
tons, health and general welfare of
employees in postoffices, mail trains,
steamships and other divisions of the
postal service.
"A consequent Improvement of the
postal service of great public benefit is
certain to result from these get to-
gether meetings." said Mr.. Hays.
Through the deliberations of these
councils much can be accomplished
without the aid of legislation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
De Valera Is
Asked to Set
Farley Date

dominion status, if Ireland is willing
to drop the demand for republic.
Second, the dominion premiers in
London are ready to support, according
to all indications. Irelands claim for
dominion status with fiscal autonomy
and voice in foreign affairs. The
latter is an important aspiration of the
dominions themselves. Such help from
the outside as that afforded by a
statesman of the caliber of General
Smuts, the South African Premier, who
admittedly has much influence over the
government policy, is an asset which
Ireland has never before enjoyed
Imposing No Conditions
Third. this is the irst time that Mr..
Lloyd George in any peace negotiations
has imposed no conditions whatever
His telegram to De Valera to-day, char
acterized as conceived in the happiest
terms, permits the Irish Republican
leader to bring any colleagues he
chooses.
Finally, truce has been arrange 4
for an indefinite period. No date has
been fixed or, hint of any notice re-
CURED to denounce it. The whole sur
rounding circumstances in this latest
peace effort would seem to prove that
both sides are deeply in earnest in de-
string success.
On the other side of the picture is
the attitude of the extremists among
both Sim Feiners and Orangemen, and
doubts are expressed as to how far
they can be controlled by the leaders.
there is also what has up to the pres
ent been che irreconcilable attitude Of
De Valera and his colleagues against
the partition of Ireland, and the ap-
parenty equal determination in Ulster
that the, present status of the six coun-
ties under the Home Rule act shall NOT
be disturbed
Ulster is smarting under the serious
trade boycott exercised by Southern
Ireland, but hopes are still high that
this and other difficulties win be
smoothed out once the conference is in
being.
Premier Urged as Chairman
1t is suggested as compromise on
the question of chairman for the con-
ference that Mr.. Lloyd George be chair
man and General SHUTS deputy chair
man, in which case General SHUTS
would preside over the earlier meet
ings.
The government has ceased recruit
ing in England Tor the Irish constabu-
larry.
De Valera sent telegram Saturday
night to the Politiken, of Copenhagen,
which an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen to-day quotes as fol-
lows:
81 feel convinced that the Danish
people, who know the inestimable value
OF national liberty, cannot but under
stand and sympathize with our fixed de-
termination to obtain liberty which
will enable us in the same way it en-
abled the Danish people fully to de-
velop and realize our individual ma
tional life
ut is our hope that the hour for the
fulfillment Of our wishes is now ap-
preaching"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Mexico Boasts
Of Triumph as
Warships Sail
Officials Make No Effort
to Conceal Their Belief
That Withdrawal JUST.
fies Obregon's Attitude
DENLY Assailed in Press
One Paper Interprets Incl.
dent as Clash Between
War Bureau and Hughes
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921: New York Tribune Inc
MEXICO CITY, July 10.--"The first
round goes to Oregon"
That is the Interpretation given in
official circles to the withdrawal of the
United States warships from Tampico.
Government officials, who had been
badly worried by the presence of the
fighting craft, are jubilant to-day and
show DO inclination to conceal their
feelings.
Friends Of President Oregon who
him to resume negotiations with Wash
:ngton for recognition of his regime
have now given up hope. About a
week ago several members of the
Cabinet, led by Foreign Minister PAM,
advised President Oregon to send q
full-empowered commission to Wash
ington to negotiate treaty. This plan
was vetoed by Minister of the Interior
Gales and his followers, who advised
the President to stand pat. The com
ing and going of the warships are re-
ing the latter attitude.
Although there have been no dis
orders in Tampico, the government
continues to rush troops to that area
by ship and rail.
Newspaper Attacks DENLY
Excelsior, in an editorial article cap
toned "The Doctrine of Piracy" at
tacks Secretary of the Navy DENLY, and
jnterprets the Tampico incident as the
result Of a clash between Secretary
DENLY and Secretary of State Hughes.
adding, however:
"The counter order by Secretary
Hughes does not mean that our diff
culties with the United States have
been settled amicably. We still await
the action of the White House in the
face of President Obregon's unwaver-
ing attitude. We still face the Ameri-
can demand for treaty which mutt
lates Mexico's political constitution,
and the refusal of our President"
Ell Universal, although supporting
President Obregon in his attitude to-
ward Washington, points out the dan
ger of inaction. 1t calls on the govern
ment to eliminate of its own voltion
the points of friction between Mexico
and the United States and to discard
Carranza tactics. The newspaper con-
cludes:
"The real danger to-day consists in
standing with our arms folded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
WASHINGTON, Jaly 10 (By The AS

WASHINGTON, July 10 (By The AS
sociated Press) Plans for equipping
airplanes or balloons with radio con-
trolling devices by which unnamed
battlcships can be guided by wireless
In future wars FROM heights Of 10000
feet or more are being worked out by
the Navy Departm as y result Of
the recent successful experiment in
controlling the battlcship Iowa by radio
during recent bombing tests off the
Virginia Capes.
Navy officials say the control device
by which the Iowa was Unanswered
from the battleship Ohio, five miles
away, is so simple that little difficulty
ia anticipated in adapting it fer use in
aircraft either heavier or lighter than
air. When this adaptation can be made,
airplanes at an altitude beyond the
reach of guns can steer the controlled
vessel anywhere on the sea within fuel
radius.
Test Complete Success
The recent test with the Iowa was n
scientific triumph. She was real
Flying Dutchman,' that mythical,
crewless ghost of the seas, as she
obeyed the will Of Captain r. L. Chad
wick, of the Ohio, almost hull down on
the horizon. The invisible, magic
fingers Of the radio reached out across
the sea to whirl the Iowa's steering
wheel, operate the fuel oil and water
supply valves and start and stop the
ship.
SO perfectly did the control function
that the officer on the Ohio uncovered
the Iowa away from the attacking air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Allies Reinforce Troops
Guarding Constantinople

CoNsTANTINoPLE. July 10 fgv
The Associated Press ).-steps b.,.
been taken by the Allies TO pro.ec. ~
neutral zone around Constantine,ndies
against any violation by the Tn-t.nE
Nationalisss in their campaign ae ,irsa
the Greeks and also against posS; bSs
risings in Constantinople itself '''S
The Allied garrison has bean r.,.
forced by French and ItaEan tro ao,.
the latter eopling from Adalia VIII
the presence of the British Nedita,
ranean fleet in Turkish waters is :.
garded as a highly important ssfe
guard.
The proposed trip by Brigadier Ger,
eral Harrington. commander Of tss
British forces in ConstantinopIe 10 "a
meet Mustapha Kemal Pasha. tss
Turkish Nationalist leader, at InehoE
has been dropped. Mustapha Kemal,
reply to British communication was
Of such character that it was deemss
rseless for the British commander N
make the visit. ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
in controversy between the two houses

IN controversy between the two houses
of Congress.
the fact that the statement does rot
restrict the disarmament discussions
70 navies is Also interesting in view of
the inclusion of Italy and France.
There are some high officials in the
Harding Administration, whose main
concern has been to restore business
prosperity in this country, who have
been particularly bitter about the ex-
penditures for the maintenance of
armies in Europe, France being re-
garded by them as the worst offender
What irritatcd them was the tremen
dous amount of money being expended
Tor that purpose. instead Of being ap-
piled to rehabilitation, which would
have had a beneficial effect on com
merce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Girl Charges Wife Threw Acid
In Her Face: Sues for @IO.0OO

TRENTON, N. J., July 10.-Eva Slim
son, twenty years old, who charges Mrs.
Margaret Haynes with having thrown
the contents Of a bottle containing
carbolic acid in her face because of an
alleged intimacy with Haynes, has in
stituted suit in the Mercer County
Court for $4,000 damages. The suit
is directed against Harry Haynes, hus-
band of Mrs. Haynes, and charges
defamation of character.
Mrs. Haynes pleaded guilty recently
to a charge of assault and battery on
the acid throwing charge. She was
fined $500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11

dertaking any legitimate trade or IN
dustry or from participating with the
Chinese government in any category OF
public enterprise
ut Is gratifying to note the re-
cnunciaiion Of the open-door policy in
China. 1t means that there arc no spe-
cial or superior rights or privileges
claimed by any nation in any desig-
mated region Of China which the Amer
lean government will recognize, this
American government having never az
sociated itself with any such arrange
ment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
-.
Rail Management Found
Graft Ridden in Mes;oo
More Than 800, 900, 900 Pea.
Squandered Stree Goverunssu.'
Took Over Roads

MEXICO CITY, July 10. - M,sr..
agement Of the national railroad, ~,
graft In connection with their on. s"a
ton since they were taken ever ~ !,
republic have cost the goveyr.. me
more than 800 700 900 pesos n.nsfs
average OF 100000 pesos month"; !. q
heads of the railroad department. me ne
told last night when they Assem- III. Tsfs
meet Ernesto Ocaranso Llano. tbs the .
national director Of railroads Ae"
The announcement was made h. ,
mon P. Denegri, President Obreua ia
personal representative on the s IN;
road board Of directors, who s,;i al
this connection: president Ok "A
has been disagreeably surprised ,dqs9 :,
learn of the vast amount Of 60. y
which has been tsien and has s;s aas
strict orders for its eliminat;on ; sen
Senior Denegri, appealing to the rail
way employees for cooperation ' a.,
honest effort. said the railroad sv.s sna
was the greatest contributing ;astaa
TO the commerce and industry az ~
republic Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Peace Congress Opened

VIENNA, July 1O-More than .wo
hundred delegates, representing nearly
all nations except Russia, to-day at
tended the opening session Of the Third
International Women's Congress far
Peace and Freedom, presided over by
Jane Adams, of Chicago.
In the welcoming address Nine.
Hylzka, president of the Austrian or.
ganization, paid tribute to America and
Great Britain as the first peoples 10
forget enmity and come to Austris's
relief. She said it was due to the ef-
forts of Herbert Hoover that Austria
had recovered sufficiently to face se:
problems
Mention of the name Of Miss Adams
brought the audience to its feet cheer
irr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
French Mission at Trials
OF Germans Returns tn Paris

PARIS, July 10.-The French mis-
SIGN headed by M. Mattre, Attorney
General of the French Court of Ap-
peals, which has been in Leipsic at
tending the trials there of German Of
ficers charged with acts in violation
of the rules of civilized warfare, re-
turned to Paris this afternoon.
1t was announced by the French gov
eminent a few days ago that it had in
formed its Allies of withdrawal of this
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Enduring Reminder to Patriots

Cali these men were great Americans.
May they rest always under the care of
a patriotic people, and may their deeds
always inspire us to better things"
Senator Lodge said in part:
"This IS one Of those solemn mo-
ments which comes to US as an inevi-
table legacy of the great war. So SOL
emn, so impressive is the scene that
any words other than those consecrated
by religion seem poor indeed. The
light Of a great glory shines upon these
dumb witnesses of high courage and
unstinted sacrifice. but the shadow
which light brings with it is that of
deep sorrow for youth untimely ended.
To few of us there is a peculiar poig-
nancy in this silent array because we
were among those upon whom fell the
grievous responsibility of declaring the
war in which these precious lives were
lost, Twice, in the course of my pub
lie service, have been compelled by a
deep conviction of my highest duty to
my country to join with those charged
with the same responsibility, in declar-
ing war. No one who has not suf-
fered that experience can realize the
pain and distress it brings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11

body and yst. intrepid resolute and
cheerful of spirit Scornful of danger
! they advanced with undaunted cour-
age to save a well-nigh lost cause
Only those who fought with them can
ever know the heights of religious de-
votion and patriotism to which they
rose.
owe see to-day thousands of caskets,
each testifying to the sacrifice of life
itself by some young friend to give us
peace and happiness. These we're no
| common souls. Under each feg there
lies one who was nurtured at the altar
Of an American home. And to-day his
patriotic mother or wife mourns for
human heart could remain unmoved.
We can feel the spiritual presence of
| those whom we now honor. We are
lifted from the petty and sordid things
of daily life to the higher plane of
devotion to great and unselfsh ideals.
"They gave all, and in giving left us
the fine example not only of how
Americans can die, but how they
should live. There only remains for
us to place them tenderly in their last
resting place and cover them with our
tears. We shall leave them in some
beautiful spot where little children
may come ard learn what their fathers
have done for their country and for
the world.
"Before us lie the bodies of the first
three Americans to lose their lives on
the fields of France. Their first night
on the battlefield, undaunted by
deluge Of artillery fire and overwhelm-
ing numbers, they fought gallantly,
with answering resolution, until
struck down. 1t was given to them to
point the way to the millions of their
fellows. Theirs was an exalted stand
sorrow and pride. We honor their
memory as the heroic vanguard of our
armies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
American Legion

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 9.-vet.
Grams Of the World war. who are dis
abled by disease or wounds and BY
reason of such disability are either
temporarily or permanently incapaci
tated from earning a living may be
admitted to the ten National Homes
for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, &C
cording to national headquarters OF
the American Legion.
Those seeking admission are not
asked the cause of their disabilities
the homes will accept the victim oil
peace as we'll as the victim of war
The important consideration is the &C.
tual disability, Legion officials. state
The declaration of the ex-service
mems organization is based Upon an
Act Of Congress passed on June 5
1920.
To obtain admission. to the homes, q
disabled ex-service man should either
apply in person to branch home OF
should communicate with the govern
or of branch home. The soldiers
| homes are located in the following
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
The Theatres
MURRAY

HORHAY
Manager Holland of the Murray
Theatre has secured for limited en-
gagement, beginning today, most in
teresting story called The Lamp
lighter 1t was produced by William
Fox and has for its star winsome little
Shirley Mason, whose great successes
in Wing Toy, Her Elephant Man
and Loves Harvest" are matters OF
screen history.
The story Of The Lamplighter," in
which sheer beauty Of narrative and
sustained tension mark it as an ex
ceedingly fine piece Of screen writing
is from the pen Of Maria Susanna
Cummins. This talented author has
supplied Miss Mason with a vehicle
that promises delight for her large
army of admirers.
MURRETTE
Tom Mix picked himself up out OF
a sand pile and rubbed his breeches
ruefully. 1.-THE next time" sad he
'Ill use washboard for seat"
1t was a scene in the William Fox
picture "The Road Demon" which is
now being shown at the Murrette
theatre. McCabe, role assumed by
Lloyd Bacon, is placed in Jail as a
result of an automobile race on the
road between him and Tom-whc
plays the part of Hap" Higgins. Tom
determines to get McCabe out Of
trouble. and, finding him at work or
a rock pile, making little ones out Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09

big ones, tricks the jailer by joining
in the work.
The star grabs McCabe, filings him
into wheelbarrow and slides down a
60-degree hill to freedom with him.
When this scene was made the pair
went down the hill so fast that Tom
was forced to sit and dig his heels
in the ground. 1t was very wearing
on that part of him in contact with
the hill
WASHINGTON
A picture that will appeal because
it is strictly alive is "The Girl With
the Jazz Heart" in which Madge Ken
nedy is featured by Goldwyn. She has
never appeared to better advantage
than in her latest picture. THE Girl
With the Jazz Heart" from the story
by Robert Shannon, which is running
at the Washington theatre.
She plays two roles, one that of
the title, the jazz hearted damsel, ana
the other, that of a distinctly opposite
type. She leaves nothing to be asked
in either part, and the "Madge Ken.
nedy fans" will be hard put to decide
whether they like her better as a de.
mure Mennonite brunette, or a dance
loving, action-craving blonde city girl
The story of THE Girl With the
Jazz Heart" isn't intended to teach a
moral, nor it is a defence Of Jazz
So those who don't care for the tom.
toms and rag-time needn't be alarmed
1t appeals because it is strictly alive
from the beginning to the end. and
because it is so thoroughly American
and up-to-date American. at that.
~ GRACE M. e.
q nIary Pickford as 1.-THE Glad Girl'
in "Pollyanna," released by the United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
BETTER MUSIC PLEA
; ADVANCED BY MORTON
IN CHICAGO MEETING
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. May 9.-Jazz is the evil
spirit of music, according to DIR.
Frank e. Morton, chairman Of the
Music Industries committee, in speak
ing af the Music Trades convention
here today. s....t
Jazz" said DR.. Morton. expresses
hysteria and incites to idleness. revel
~, dissipation, destruction, discord
and chaos. 1t accords with the de-
vastatng, volcanic spirit that has
burst forth over the world in the last
six years. Rhythm and musical vi
brations swayed the half savage voo-
dooist like powerful intoxicant.
Jazz is compounded after the same
formula as the Voodoo chants. Typi.
flying the unbalanced state of humani-
tvs mind it tends to unhinge it more
and more. Human nerve tissues re-
OF sound Just as readily as did those
readily will they respond to music of
the higher, ennobling order The
world needs good music as never be
FORE
Seldom do you hear Home Sweet
Home sung now. Formerly it
dropped in upon us in concert en-
cores and quiet, social and family
gatherings. And every rendition of ii
reacted on the cereba1 tissue of those
who sang and to lesser extent on
those who listened. With Home
Sweet silenced, home itself tends TO
disappear. With home swallowed up in
the cabaret. the great stabilizing cen,
tiers of society is lost.
Make music virile. Put red blood
into it, Associate it with two-fisted
men who do things. Keep away from
the Jazz denominations. Restore the
orderly harmonizea organization of
industrial and social life with good
music. Bring back Home Sweet
Home