davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
URGES BRITISH GRANT
FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF

LONDON. Aug. lin discussing the
Russian famine In tho House Of Lords to-
day Lord Macdornell thought that the
Government ought to make n grant OF
from 0,0o0. 600 to f5o.o00,Oo0 for tho
purposes Of relief
Several members advocated tho sys-
tenn employed IN India IN coping with
similar visitations. namely, the cstab-
lishment of large famine camps on the
great lines OF migration, where the peo-
pie could be retained until the return
of normal conditions permitted their
restoration TO the native villages, where
means could be adopted In the meantime
to preserve the framework of village life.
Provisions also were suggested for In
suring a pure water supply.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
spent 1oo.ooo.Ooo RubIes.

The Americans once more turned their
faces northwestward. and left Chita for
Moscow on July 2. arriving at their des-
tination on July p. They stopped at
1rktusk. Novo Nikolavsl, Ekaterinburg
and other prominent towns In Siberia.
During the Journey Mr. Crane spent
about 100, 100000 Soviet rubles. or about
$4,000, besides giving away the remain
der or his stock Of small merchandise
AS the train would halt here and there
along the Trans-Siberian Railway, the
Americans would get out Of their special
sleeping car to play baseball or swim
IN near by streams. Before their train
had left the Far Eastern republic ii was
attached to hospital train CARRYING
soldiers who had been wounded IN fight
Ing against the forces commanded by
Gen. Baron Michael trnPern- -Sternberr.
leader Of tho anti Bolshevik troops there
The wounded men declared that the anti
Bolsheviki had been badly beaten.
When the train reached Moscow the
Americans did not leave their car for a
hotel. and during the eight DAYS they
stayed al the Soviet capital had no trou-
bic In getting good food Two days
we're spent in Petrograd BY Mr.. Crane
and his companions.
Mr.. Crane Is the guest of Ernest G. G.
Wilton. the British Minister to Letvia.
during mis- sojourn here. They are old
friends, having been formerly colleagues
ut Pekin. Later Mr. Crane will go to
Berlin, thence TO Prague, where he will
visit his son, Richard Crane, American
Minister TO Czccho- o-Slovakia.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
WITH SILESIA GERMAN
POLES CAN'T PAY u. S.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HEaAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. II.
''If the economic hold on Habrze,
Bouthen and the other towns in the
Sllesian Industrial triangle Is given 20
Germany instead of Poland the United
states viii have to wait a hundred years
for the payment OF the millions the
Poles have borrowed" a high official of
the Polish legation told THE New YORK
HERALD correspondent this afternoon.
Representatives OF this nature have
already been made IN Washington and
we have every assurance that tho Amer
lean Government appreciates that Its
interests coincide with ours
The real key 10 the situation Is
Zabrze. as without this Polands owner
ship Of the mineral and mining basin
would be hollow joke. requiring us 70
buy coal and coke from the Germans
al any price they asked for IT,"
The same official admitted that War
saw is nervous and has made prepa-
rations TO close the frontier tightly as
soon MS the decision OF the Supreme
Council becomes known so as to prevent
her nationals from inciting Instructions.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
SfNN FEM LEADERS
TONE IS Confident
Dali Eircann Likely to De-
n,and General Amnesty.
81 TIC Assoeiated Press.

DUBLIN. Aug. 11.--No responsible Sim
Feiner who knows will give any hint Of
the nature OF Mr.. De Nalera's reply. No
authentic version even OF the Govern
ment proposal has leaked out. but the
inference drawn by those in contact with
the Sim Fein leaders and Government
officials Is that both seem in better
spirits than would be possible II a re-
newal of the struggle were feared.
The general tone among the Sim F'ein
leaders seemingly is one of confidence.
ThB is observed among the rank and
file. as well as among the officials. and
the released members of the Irish re-
public parliament talk as II they had
no idea of returning TO jail.
IL is not supposed that De Valera's
reply amounts to acceptance OF the Cow
ernmeut offer Rather. the belief Is
held that various objections have been
made. but that contact between the two
parties will be maintained. subject to
further discussion, and that the truce
will continue.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
KING OF THE HEDJAZ|
TO OPPOSE GREEKS
PrOclaims Holy War as Means
Of Aiding Turkish Ma
tiOnalists.
APPEALS TO SAVE ISLAM
Recognized as Independent,
Arab Crisis, Long Feared,
Has Arrived.
BIZ the Associated Press.

ANcoRA, Anatolia. Aug. S.--A holy
war has been proclaimed by the King OF
the Hedjaz as a measure for assisting
the Turkish Nationalist in their fight
against the Greeks IN Asia Minor. Il
was announced here to-day. The mon
arch in his call appeals for the saving
OF Islam.
A Moslem call for a holy war. in
which Mohammedan would be arrayed
against Christian. has been an eventu-
ality which European Powers have
aeared since 1914. Such proclamation
by the King of the f1edJaz might. unless
active steps were taken 10 preserve the
peace in Arabia and eastward, have
serious effect in Mesopotamia and even
to India. where the sentiment against
the British is being kept alive by Ghandi
and his followers.
The Hedjaz, which lies along the
eastern coast OF the Red Sea. is sepa-
rated from Mesopotamia BY the northern
part of the Arabian Desert. This whole
country has been in state OF unrest
since 1918, and the failure of the Powers
TO abide by the so-called Sykes-Picot
agreement, which promised Emir Feisal,
son of Husein ibn All. King of the
Hedjaz, "A great territory embracing
Aleppo Urfa and Damascus, has re-
suited in a strong Nationalist movement
in Arabia. movement In which religious
feeling frequently has been shown
Danger that might come from this has
been fully appreciated in the British
Foreign Office, as was evidenced by the
fact that Lord Curzon, Secretary or
State for Foreign Affairs. made it plain
in the House OF Commons on March IL.
Eos "a w a
serious one and was causing British Off
Gals some anxiety. Lord Curzon de-
clared that Indian and Moslem opinion
'darkened the problem"
The Kingdom of the Hedjaz. which at
tanned independence during the war has
an estimated area of 100000 square
miles and an estimated population Of at
least $50, 900. 1t may be regarded as the
most important principality in Arabia by
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
MOUNT EVEREST ROUTE
NOT YET DISCOVERED
British Party Exploring Coun-
try Northwest of Peak.

LONDON, Aug. 11.-The BritiSh expe-
dition which is attempting the ascent of
Mount Everest in the Himalayas. the
worlds highest peak, has as yet been
unable to find a practicable route to the
summit. according to message from
Sinla, India, to-day. The exp edition Is
still exploring the country around Dingri.
northwest Of the peak. $500 square miles
OF new survey having been completed
The Photographic survey Of Mount
Everest has been finished. the message
adds, but the work OF the expedition In
general Is being hampered by the mon
soon and the heavy clouds
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
AMERICAN RUNS IRON WORKS
IN RUSSIA LAUGHS ATFLIGHT
Expelled From Soviet Jail Because He Made SO Much
Disturbance Bosheviki Give Him Free Hand
and Employees Never Strike

run the iron works throughout the Boil
shevik regime. save for a brief interval
al the beginning. when he was jailed
among aristocratic prisoners and then
expelled from jail in disgrace and al
lowed to run the iron works because he
caused such disturbance.
Then the Reds tried to place a COM
missar over him, but Harrow told Len
inc that he would quit work altogether
II they sent anybody rubber -necking on
him. So he had his way. His EN-
ployees worship him and never seem to
go on strike. His works are making
lots of money and he laughed loudly
when Mr.. Crane suggested taking him
out as a refugee.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

Special Gable to THE New YoaK HERALD
Copvri0ht, 1921. ov THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
REvAL, via London, Aug. 11.-Charles
r. Crane. former United States Minis
ter to China, said that he had met an
American in Russia named Harrow who
was running an iron works in Petrograd
He called on Mr.. Crane and In his
presence talked straight to Red commits
sars about the various errors OF their
administration. But he told Mr.. Crane
he was going TO remain in Russia ana
make some more money before buying
n house on Fifth Avenue and settling
dcwc for a peaceful old age.
Harrow, according to Mr.. Crane, had
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

claimed the independence or the Hedjsz
In November, 1915. he issued a procla-
nation assuming the title OF King OF rnG
Hedjaz.
The treaty or peace with Turkey rec
cgnizes the Hedjaz as a free and inde-
pendent state The capital and chief
port IL Jldda, on the Red Sea. with a
population OF about 80, 600.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

virtue of its possession of Mecca (wth
10000 inhabitants) and Medina with
AZ, 900 inhabitants). both OF which are
Mohammedan shrines.
Early in the war the British Govern
ment guaranteed the autonomy Of the
Hedjaz in the event Of successful re-
volt against Ottoman control. and on
June S, 1916, Husein ibn Ali pro-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-18

Prince Albert is
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hun1idorS and in the
pound crystal glass
h u S7a 1 d or with
sponge nlofStener
top.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-18
FRIDAY
O o Q Q o Q Q o Q

Mrs j. p True Of his city has gone
to Rochester, Minnesota, where she
will receive treatment.
On Thursday evening the members
Of the Maple Valley club of Green.
/ field INDUCED in picnic at Ochsne1
park There was an extensive menu
gathered from many midsummer sec
tons.
Mrs. Elva (Wheeler) Reible and
son of Milwaukee are visiting at the
at the home of Mrs. Reible's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Wheeler. Mr. Rel
BILE was here but has returned to the
cream city.
The case before Judge J. H. Hill
of Arthur Werner was heard in Jul
venile court Thursday afternoon. The
boy is the ten year old son of Mrs.
Rosetta Werner who resides in Lyons
and had considerable trouble with the
neighbor children. A number of wit
nesses testified and the jury finally
decided that the boy is not incorrigi-
BILE, so the case was dismissed.
Judge andre has sold the Fillhauer
house on South street to Cordelia l..
Brown, who will occupy the resi-
dence in the near future.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Carl Newman and
three children of Ann ,Arbor, Mich,
have returned to their home after
visiting for two weeks in Baraboo and
Greenfield with relatives and friends.
nd nd 1R0 IN
Schneider residence on Seventh ave-
nue. to Chas. Feessmer of the town Of
Excelsior. who will take possession
Nov. First. s f.svssr
Mrs Carrie Dubois and granddaugfl-
ter have gone to Winona to visit with
the formers son, Ora Dubois and fam
lily and with her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Smith. ~
! Ralph Thompson of Milwaukee is
in the city to spend few days with
Everette Tinkham, John Sansuna. and
Frank Rooms Mr.. Thompson served
in France with Co. F.-107th engin-
GERS, with many of the Baraboo boys
and is here renewing old friendships.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs and
son Rex, are visiting the Briggs FAM
lilies in the city and other relatives.
Their home is in Standbury, Washburn
county. They motored down. and will
return next week. Mr.. Briggs is a.
nephew Of M. J.. G.. A. and r. H.
Briggs. .e, s,,fvs~s
Mrs. II j.. Irwin gave a tea Wednes-
day afternoon from fOur to six. in the
interest Of the lew Methodist hospital
at Madison. The White Cross society
of the First Methodist church is fur
thering the movement for more Meth
odist hospitals and the one at Madi-
son is receiving much assistance from
the Baraboo organization. Feather beds
from which pillows might be made.
would be very acceptable. and may be
sent to Mrs. Irwin.
The new-made friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Heitzman gave them a sur
prise in the form of house picnic
at their home near the fair grounds
yesterday afternoon. All report a very
pleasant afternoon Mr.. and MRS.
Heitzman recently moved here from
Ell Paso, Texas, where Mr. Heitzman
was stationed on the border. While
motoring through here some time ago,
they were SO charmed with the coun-
try that they purchased a farm and
decided to make their home In Wis
consin.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Notable EUenfs in Career
OF Cardinal Gibbons

Iulv "a 18,a-James Gibbons was born n Baltimore
old he with his parents their old home
S46-Returnd to the with his mother and resided
Orleans where the OF ~ he tired OF being clerk
the ministry OF the Catholic Church. In
the he to Baltimore and took up his studies
Is,7-e distinction from the preparatory school,
qualified for philosophy he entered ST. Mays Semi
nary Baltimore
I86Hoy orders bestowed upon him and he became
Rev. James Gibbons
During the year assigned assistant
Patck Catholic Church. Baltimore Later Father Gibbons
Father Gibbons
of the archdiocese of Baltimore In that the Penary
Council assembled in Baltimore and Father Gibbons hon
ored with the office OF vice chancellor OF the council
August I6 Gibbons consecraed Bishop of Ada
nyttum inhdelum, and apostle of North
ona While serving this vicariate he wrote The Faith of
Our Fathers"
I86-Aended Ecumenca Council at the Vatican presided
by Plus TX.
Is7e-Estabished Benedcne Order of Sisters of Mercy
North Carolina.
October 2o 1877-Instad of Richmond Va this
office he founded ST Peters Academy and the ST. Sophia
Home for the Aged.
May 2 S6Preached the conservation of the Cathedral
Baltimore.
IsNomnated coadjutor with the right of
the See of Baltimore
October g. Isz7-Consecrated Archbishop of Baltimore
June S86-On the fifth anniversary of his ordination
Bishop Gibbons with great pomp and
secrated a member of the Sacred College of Cardinals
January I887-Sailed for Rome.
March ss7-Reeyed the apostolic benedicton from
the Pope.
june I887-Returned to America
April Is. IooI-Attended Conssory Rome.
July oo3Le for Rome attend the funeral of Pope
and the election of Plus X.
May IoI-Celebrated his golden jubilee a priest
June 9IoCeebated his thrtythird
archbishop and his hy-eghth anniversary a priest
September oIo-Vted Cardinal Mercer prmate OF Belgium
During the month he attended the Cath
olic bishops in Washington
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

longevity have been described by
medical experts as due to his great
power of will and his active men,
taiity. which deep study and deep
understanding had developed to a
marked degree.
In later years Cardinal Gibbons
had not led strenuous life. His
energy sought outlet. however, in
long walks about the city, often un-
accompanied. His daily habits were
never changed. He arose at an early
hour, read mass. exercised, read.
meditated, ate and retired at pre-
scribed intervals. His life was al
ways frugal: his home and sur
roundings. like his life. unpreten-
tious.
The See-of Baltimore, was native
to Cardinal Gibbons. He was born
in this city on July IS. 1884, the son
of Thomas and Bridget Gibbons. He
spent most of his long life here.
Lived In New Ofleans.
At the age Of years his parents
took him to their former home in
Ireland, where he remained ter
upon the death of his father, and
"tth= MS tuOkhCT ScLtAcu 2NtW Ut
leans in 1S46. He worked in hi.
adolescence as a clerk, but upon at
tanning the Lge of II years heard
the call to the priesthood and took
up his studies at st. Charles Col
lege. then located opposite Dougho-
regan- Manor, on the Frederick turn
pike, Howard County. He was grad
uated in 1857. and entered st. Mary,
Seminary for theology. He was or.
dained at thesCathedral of st. Mary
his charge, on June 80. 1851. He wa,
Immediately assigned as assistant
pastor of st. Patrick's Church
Broadway. later becoming pastor OF
| St. Brigid's Church. He was ap.
pointed chancellor of the Archdio'
cese of Baltimore by Archbishop
| Spalding in 1886. Elevation to tho
bishopric came on August l6, 1868
| when the titular office OF Adramyt.
tum was conferred upon him. H,
was assigned to the See OF Norti
Carolina.
His Rapid Rise.
The right of succession to the Sc,
Of Baltimore was bestowed upor
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

him after he had been transferred
to the See of Richmond. and named
ultimately as coadjutor in this
diocese This occurred on May 20,
1877. on october of the same year
the bishop was consecrated arch
bishop Of Baltimore.
Archbishop Gibbons was then
lineal aspirant to the cardinalate,
which materaiized on June 30, 1856,
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his
ordination to the priesthood. He
sailed the following year for Rome,
where he received the red hat
Knew Many NotabIes.
Many works of founding institu-
tions. establishing parishes. writing
religious books. attending consis-
tories and convocations and travel
ing both in America and abroad
consumed the years of his life until
1911, when on May 10 he celebrated
his golden jubilee as priest. There
followed another celebration-tha,
of his thirty-third anniversary as a
cardinal. and his fifty-eighth anni-
versary as a priest, on June 80. OF
last year. In September of 1913 he
received many European notables
among them Cardinal Mercier, pri-
mate of Belgium. and previously. a
courier from the Pope. bearing be-
lated messages OF felicitation. Some
time later he oficiated at the be-
stowal upon Admiral Benson of the
Order of ST. Gregory. awarded fol
valor. by Pope Benedict.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
NATIONS LEADERS
EULOCIzE GIBBONS
AS GREAT CITIZEN
Country and Church His
Debtors, Is Harding's
Tribute.

President ,Harding last night
wired to the Right Rev. Owen b.
Corrigan, auxiliary bishop of Baiti-
mere, his condolences on the death
Of Cardinal Gibbons. The Presi-
dents message follows:
TN common with all our people
! mourn the death Of Cardinal Glib
bons- His long and most notable
service TO country and to church
makes US all his debtcrs- He was
ever ready to lend his encourage
ment to any movement for the bet
terment of his fellowmen- He was
the very finest type of citizen and
churchman. 1t was my good for
tune to know him personally and
/ held him in the highest esteem
and veneration. His death Is dis
tinct loss to the country. but IL
brings to fuller appreciation a great
and admirable life"
Many Eulogies-
Vice President Calvin Coolidge is
sued this statement when he learn
ed of the Cardinals death:
'T learn with great regret Of the
death of Cardinal Gibbons. He held
a deservedly high place in the es-
timation of his fellow countrymen
for his scholarship. his patriotism
and his devout piety."
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. of
Massachusetts,:
The death of Cardinal Gibbons
Is a great loss to the country. !
had the pleasure of knowing him.
and had a very high regard for him.
for he was a man who inspired af-
fection In everyone. He was a
thorough American In all his feel
fngs. and not only a great leader
of his own church, but a devoted
lover Of his country and a leader
of opinion In all that affected her
welfare"
Senator Reed. of Missouri:
Cardinal Gibbons was a truly
great man. His remarkable career
was one that reflected credit not
only on the people of his own faith,
but on the entire American people
whose best interests he had at
heart. He will always live in the
pages of American history as a
great benefactor and a true Ameri-
can"
sTrue Spirit of America
Senator Watson. Indiana:
Cardinal Gibbons represented the
true spirit of America. His infiu-
ence. like his life. was ideal. His
death Is a sad shock and a great
loss
p Senator Spencer, Missouri:
"a great outstanding man in the
religious life of our country has
been lost by the death of Cardinal
Gibbons"
Senator cummins. Iowa:
Il knew Cardinal Gibbons inti-
mately. feel his death as a per-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

sonal loss. He has been one of the
strongest and most helpful influ-
ences in the country. He not only
had the betterment of the govern
ment in mind, but the betterment
of the individual as we'll"
Senator France. Maryland:
Il am shocked and grieved to
Learn of the death of Cardinal Glib
bons All men who mel him when
he walked on the streets of Balti-
mere touched their hats to him. not
only because of his high position,
but in respect 10 d great mind and
great spirit. He goes 10 a rich
reward after a life well spent"
Members of the Cabinet and of
Congress Joined in voicIng their re-
gret at the death Of the venerable
prelate and in pra;sing the infiu-
ence he exerted.
Secretary of Stlte Hughes said:
Cardinal Glib ms was an emil
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Ohio Rail Workers Ask
Court to Stop Wage Cut

COLUMBUS. o., March .4.-Toledo
and Ohio Central Railroad employees
comprising 1.75o maintenance of way
and shop lsborers. fled petition il
Federal court here today seeking an
Injunction restraining the railroad
from reducing their wages to 80
cents an hour from 4si: cents on
April 1.
Cecil Jewell Of Carpenter. O.. who
is one OF the employees and is also
vice--chairman of the United Broth
erhood Of Maintenance Of Way En-
ployees and Shop Laborers, is the
designated plaintiff.
In his petition Jewell alleges that
the railroad is violating the United
States Railroad Labor Boards orders
and awards, dated July 90, last, fix
ing their wages at 4SIs cents an
hour.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

aent American, who with the ut :
most devotion to his country used
his exceptional gifts not only in
the sphere of his religious work.
but in cultivating among the peo-
pie n sound patriotic sentiment. He
had the respect and confidence Of
men of all faiths. and ,:hus was
not only a distinguished prelate of
his church, but leader of opinion
We cannot but be keanly conscious
of the great loss caused by his
death"
Secretary of War We AXIS:
Il greatly regret to learn OF the
death of Cardinal Gibbons. / knew
him personally and had great ad-
miration and affection for him. He
was not only a great church leader
but one of the most influential citi-
Gems of the United States. His death
is an irreparable loss to his church
and to his country"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Death Claims Cardinal Gibbons at
Age Of S6, Ending Long and Noted
Career as Prelate and Citizen
coXrrNUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Il CONItNtBD ERoAA Aeo1 0-s1s
afflicted by a spell OF faintness and
would have fallen had not his Sec
retary, Rev. Albert E. Smith. gone
to his assistance.
Nurse CentinuaIly with Him.
Under the ministrations OF DR..
ECharies O'Donovan. the Cardinal re-
cuperated, but two weeks later. at
En,mitsburg, Nd. he again exhib-
| tied symptoms OF weakness. He went
from that place to the home of Mr..
| Shriver, where for many years he
was wont to spend his little holi-
days-particularly his birthday an
niversaries-
His condition remained unsatis-
Secour Hospital of this city was
assigned to remain continually with
the Cardinal.
During the illness. which was
born of physical infirmity, Cardinal
Gibbons remained mentally alert,
He was not kept unaware of his
preaching death fearlessly, but
with meek deyotions and medita-
tion.
4 tlc Ttdo q ucoi hie
breviary and at times from books
and current magazines and news
papers.
The Cardinals sister Died Recently
To grief over the death Of his
sister. who expired recently in New
Orleans. were ascribed some of the
depressing influences which height
ened the effects of his infirmities
but the Cardinal. with his philo-
sophie views, did not permit him.
self to grieve bitterly, for he sought
consolation in prayer, visiting, dur.
ing his walks, cherished little
shrines to the Virgin, and to chapel
and in silent meditation of the
church's teachings.
Prior to the spell OF faintness ir
Havre de Grace. Cardinal Gibbon.
had been indisposed for about thret
weeks, but as he smoked and re-
ceived visitors and did not curtai
or change his daily habits, his con-
dition was not viewed as serious
Had Great Mental Power.
His phenomenal preservation and