davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

either, if they had the
vitality animals get from
their blood.
Rich, wholesome blood
gives bodily vigor, and If
hot weather lays you low,
start now to fortify your
vitality with a good tonic
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
Opulence.

Parke-Well. I've just had con-
siderable Increase in my income.
Lane-Wonderful! Must be a great
help.
III is. 1t has extended my credit
so much that my wife can run into
lebt twice as much as she could,"-
Life.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
All Run Down
NowFeeIsFiina
Eaf01ic Ended
His Troubles

"Eatonic is the only thing M,
found to stop my heartburn and !
think 1t has been great helm i
nervous SPELLS" writes G. c. JohnSa
An upset stomach may cause ID,
of suffering all over the body. EatoI,
helps in such cases by removing A,
cause of the misery, because 1t taIs
up and carries out the excess add
and gases and keeps the digestive d.
gans in natural working order. A
tablet after meals is all you need b,
box costs only a trifie with druggist
guarantee.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

Nature intended all creatures to
withstand the normal changes Of
the seasons. You never saw wild
animal collapse from heat, did you?
People wouldn't get "knocked out"
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
Try This.

Try This. IA
To prevent the gloss coinds nth d
your white paint wash II W." :. uys
and a little soap. That WIZ IL etk
cheaper than repainting an'
tive.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

your druggist todE
Then write US about yssi
condition, addressing
Chief Medical Advisar'
S43 Swift Laboratog,
Atlanta, Ga. We w
send you free medied
advice suited to your D.
dividual case.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

A word to the wise is sufficient !;
the difficulty lies in finding out who
are.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
CONDENSED REco RID OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINes, ACHIEVE,
MENTs, sUFFERINes, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

western Newspaper Union News Service, I,
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
JAPANESE CABINET DECIDES
TO JOIN FAR EAST MEETING

Canadian city. Is expected TO be ex-
pressed by Great Britain and Japan. 1t
was authoritatively learned this evening.
News of Japan's official acceptance OF
President HardinE's Invitation, which 1t
is expected here will be forthcoming this
week. is awaited In London with great
interest. for in the Japanese communi-
cation IL Is considered probable there
will be a suggestion that a Pacific coast
city in the United States or a Canadian
city would be more suitable than Wash
:ngton for the conference.
1t Is stated that Japan feels the prob
lens of the Pacific probably could better
be considered nearer that ocean than in
The American capital. and that as a
change to the Pacific coast, either that
OF the United States or Canada. would
greatly ameliorate the travelling diff
culties of the Australian and New zea-
land Premiers in the event of their be-
ing delegates.
1t Is not expected that a new place
for the conference will be suggested.
that being left to the Washington au-
ifhOritieS
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
SOVIETS ORGANIZE
TO FIGHT FAMINE
Non-Purfisun Committee ts
Relieve Some Suffering.

Within its broad sphere OF effort for
relief of the starving millions Of Russia
the recently organized non-partisan Rus
sian public famine committee. COM
posed of sixty-three representatives OF
all classes and political parties in Rus
sia. will Immediately begin its task,
working under the emblem of the Red
Cross This information came in an Of
ficial cablegram from the official Rus
sian Telegraph Company agency at Mos
COW. received in New York yesterday.
II disclo<ed that decree of the All
Russian Central Executive Committee
adopted recently had granted wide
powers to the non-partisan relief COM
rnittee, which is authorized to acquire
Independently Russian and foreign food
supplies. medicines and other much
needed commodities for the starving
population in the famine regions of Rus
sia The committee has been empowered
to opon branches in Russia. and in
foreign countries and to send commits
sioners abroad.
Acting through ITS own agencies. the
committee win distribute medical relief
and ft Is authorized to organize medical
and agrarian relief, also public employ
rnent agencies and other forms of aid
to the people in the stricken areas The
cornnfttee gets preference In the use OF
railway facilities and vehicles. BY the
decree the committees activities are not
subject to the organs of State control.
but II reports directly TO the All Russian
Central Executive Committee.
II the committee Is successful in Sc
curing foreign aid all funds secured from
abroad win be controlled solely by the
committee
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
DEMAND EQUAL RIGHTS
Insist Their District Leaders
Be Elected.

Equal recognition with men in the
Democratic party and the election of
women district leaders instead of their
appointment by men were two points
insisted upon by those attending meet
ing yesterday at AZ West Fifty-eighth
street which was addressed by Herbert
c. Pell. Jr.. newly elected chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee. While
the meeting had not been announced as
a Democratic one most Of those present
were of this party.
MIR Pell suggested a Statewide or
ganization of women by Senatorial dis
tricts to elect Democratic Legislature
this year He said he did not want the
organization TO be composed solely of
women but ne wanted the women to
start It.
Objection was made to this idea by
Mrs. Charfes~L. Tiffany. who said the
Democratic women OF the State did not
care to organize within the party unless
they were officially recognized. She
proposed that a number of women be Sc
,ected 10 Sit with the State Committee
and decide tho affairs of the party and
that when the women select their own
candidates for the Assembly their cam
didates receive the approval of the party
Otherwise, she declared. the women
would not give their time. Mr.. Pell
agreed TO place the matter before the
State Committee.
Groups of Democratic women have
opposed the Tammany method OF ap-
rointing women leaders and the newly
formed body insists on having their
leaders voted on.
Mrs Tiffany was made temporary
chairman OF the new organization. which
will meet again soon. Miss Harriet May
Mills OF Syracuse presided and the
Speakers were Mr. Peh and DIR. Gertrude
Dunn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

ed TO explain to tliem-all Curran advo-
cates-the difficulties presented by the
primaries If a Brooklyn man should not
be selected
Although what seemed to be an
authoritative statement saying Darwin
r.. James, Jr., would not consider accept
ing nomination for Mayor was circu-
lated yesterday, Joseph NJ. Price. head
Of the Coalition Committee, said last
night
"Afr. James, who in my opinion would
be the best man TO name, If we are to be
confined in our choice to a Brooklyn
man, told me he had made no statement
and was in no position TO make one.
We will not be prepared to vote for
lockwood tomorrow"
" was pointed out by a Coalitionist
tiiAt they really had five votes in the
steering committee aside from the nine
representing them directly. These are
the votes of the five independent Demo-
Gratis. added by the committee itself On
me suggestion of Mr.. Price.
Mrs Frederick d. Raddatz of Brook
lyn resigned from the Coalition Com
nnittee yesterday because she was for
the nomination of Mr.. La Guardia.
Mrs. James McCurrach took the same
course because she favored Mr.. Bennett.
Neither was q member OF the steering
committee.
The La Guardia committee has re-
ceived Endorsements or his candidacy
from a number of business men and
firms in reply TO the canvass of an old
Liberty Loan list obtained By them.
Among the names made public arc
Henry B. Bathman, jeweller, ia Broad
way; Morris S. Desseu, Maiden lane
Clarence Foote, 3S Park row, dealer In
commercial paper, and Milford l.. Bal
lard insurance, 100 William street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

from the Shipping Board" was the re-
ply.
Mr.. Smyth, the boards assistant eoun-
sci. also was asked this question and he
said that such a question could be an
swered only by the auditor and that he
was not available. Washington would
have to answer 1t at any rate" he add
ed.
1t also was learned that Albert u.
Lasker. chairman OF the Shipping Board,
declined an invitation to attend lunch
con aboard the George Washington next
Tuesday. the eve of her putting to sea
for the first time as passenger carry
ing vessel under the American flag. Mr..
Lasker. 1t was said. stated he had other
engagements that prevented him from
attending the luncheon. John G. Emery,
national commander of the American
Legion and a score of other persons
have been invited to attend.
In line with the declination of Mr.
LaslSer to attend the luncheon attention
was called to the visit of the Shipping
Board head to this city a week ago last
Saturday. On that occasion he and r.
A. s. Franklin. head of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine, inspected the
Olympic and later the Leviathan. After
the inspection the party which also in
cluded Edward NJ Hurley, former head
of the Shipping Board, and the present
boards directors OF operation, Al. J.
Frey, J. Barstow Smull and William j..
Love, adjourned to the Olympic where
a luncheon was held. Rumors are plac-
ing significance on what happened at
this luncheon.
Shipping men also call attention to the
fact that on June %. the day before the
America sailed on her last trip for Eu-
rope, engineers were sent aboard the
vessel by Shipping Board officials and
they reported back she would not be
able to put to sea for at least three
weeks although there were 1900 bags of
United States Mail In her holds. Despite
the conclusion of the engineers the
America sailed the following day and
made the round trip in what was con-
sidered good time.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Continued from First Page.

had progressed in industry. but had not
yet achieved consolidation of industry.
Japan must prove to the world that
her condition does not permit of un-
limited expansion OF armaments," the
statement said.
Viscount kato and the Kensei-kai. or
opposition. party are indorsing Baron
Shidehara. the japanese Ambassador at
Washington, as one of the principal del
egates to the disarmament ana Far
Eastern conference.
According to Japan's understanding of
the American viewpoint. as given out
here semi-officially. Americas idea is 10
make the basis of the conference a
broad discussion of policies and prin-
ciples rather than of specific topics,
although each participant would have
the right to introduce specific subjects
If they were germane to, the principle
under discussion and If the Powers gen
orally in the Pacific wers affected. The
idea Is said to prevail that questions
affecting two Powers should be left.
wherever possible, to the Powers con-
cerned
The general position of Japan was
summarized as follows: Peace now pre-
walls I'm the Far East, and the great aim
of the conference should be to harmon
lie policies, and all participants in the
conference should strive to this end.
Bitterness and Observation-Disclosures should
not be created by allowing any partic-
pant to leave the conference with the
FEELING that action had bern taken iet-
rimental TO his rights and vital inter-
ests
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
RUSSIANS PICK FLAWS
IN HOOVER PLAN FOR AID
Protest GiUing Priority to
Food for Children.
BIZ thr Assoctated rrrss.

RIcA, July 26.--The message OF Her.
bert Hoover. as head OF the American
Relief Administration, In response TO the
appeal for aid for starving Russia.
reached MOSCOW to-day and according to
local Bolshevik sources IL will receive
Immediate and careful attention.
The number OF questions involved
however. II is thought likely here. win
require consideration extending over sew
eral days In addition TO the condition
relative to the release Of American rris-
oners in Russia some OF the other con-
ditions laid down by Mr.. Hoover are
looked upon here as extremely debat-
able. As an example. the requirements
that priority over other .traffics shall be
given the transport OF American relief
for 900 900 children. p relatively small
proportion of the 10000. 900 to 10000
900 Russians needing relief. Is cited by
local Bolsheviki. The relief TO be eigven
these 10 900. 900 20 10000. 900 Is TO be
carried out by Russian and other or
ranizations which. it is said In these
Bolshevik circles, viii object to giving
tne tight OF way 10 the Americans.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
TURKS LOST rs PER CENT.
OF FORCES, SAY GREEKS
Report That kensolisfs Are
Quitting Their Capital.

ATHENS, July 26.--An announcement
by the Greek official agency said the
Turkish losses in killed. wounded, pris-
oners and. missing in the present cam
paign amount to 10 per cent Of their en-
tire fighting strength in Asia Minor.
The statement claims the Greeks have
driven such a wedge into the Turkish
Nationalist lines that the Kemalist forces
at Angora, the capital, on the northern
branch of the Bagdad Railway. have
been cut off from those at Konieh, on
the main line of the railway. $50 miles
to the south.
LONDON. July 26.--The Turkish Ma
tionalist Government, owing to the sue
cessful Greek advances I'm Asia Minor,
has been obliged to transfer the seat OF
its Government and the Turkish Nation
alist Assembly from Angora to Sivas.
according to Constantinople dispatches
to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
Sivas is 200 miles from Angora and we'll
out or range OF the Greek operations
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
washington, ID. C., july e6-
< Early acceptance by Japan of Presi-
dent HardingTs invitation to partici-
pate in the discussion of Far Eastern
questions at the coming disarmament
conference was regarded in Washing
ton to-day as certainty. No cor
roboration- had been received by the
State Department of a press report
that the acceptance was on its way
from TOXIC. but that is believed to be
probable.
1t became known that sthe United
States has been engaging in an inter-
change of views with European coun-
tries relative to the programme OF the
conference.
Ambassador Harvey at London and
the American Embassies at Paris and
Rome have been acquainted with
President Harding's views as to the
topics for discussion. They have also
been communicated to Japan.
Japans apparent willingness to enter
into the conference without eliciting con-
ditions In advance as to what shall or
shall not be discussed Is regarded here
with keen approval.
In coming to this understanding
neither the United States nor Japan
sacrifices any of it's sovereign powers.
Entering into the conference does not
bind the nations so engaged to any
agreement. even though it be approved
by the majority decision OF the confer
ence. There are certain things japan
win reserve to herself. and the same Is
true of the United States.
The chief object the President ahd
Secretary Hughes have had in mind is
first to induce the invited nations to en-
ter the conference without express
agreements on what shall be included
and what shall be barred. The spirit
in which the conference Is called is to
engage IN q discussion of all outstand-
ing difficulties without which peaceful
agreement as to possible causes Of diff
ficulty now or in the future cannot be
reached.
It Is aimed to settle these difficulties
in the light of world public opinion. and
it is confidently believed this solvent
can he applied once the nations are
gathered about the council table.
This attitude Of the United States has
been placed fully before Ambassador
Sbidehara Of Japan in the conversations
he has been holding with Secretary of
State Hughes. 1t is the Information
which has been communicated TO the
American Ambassadors and in turn re-
xealed to the governments to which they
are accredited.
Once 1t Is agreed to sit In at the 'cotin-
ell this Government has no objection to
a further interchange of views concern
ing the agenda. The United States VIII
have positive views on this subject but
II win not be dogmatic nor illiberal.
The United States believes the con-
ference should discuss general policies
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
By the Associafed Press.

LONDON, July 27 Wednesday, The
Dominion Premiers yesterday reached
an agreement among themselves on mat
ters affecting the Pacific conference.
says the Daily Mail, which adds that
the Premiers have been studying how
to effect a compromise between the OBJ
Jections OF the United States to a pre-
liminary conference in London and their
own inability to attend Washington
conference before next year.
solution has been found. the Ddiry
Moil Continues, (which will lie In in
formal consultations being held between
the representatives of the Pacific
Powers. which will enable Australia and
New Zealand to put their views on
record"
The London Times mentions rurnor
that informal consultation may be held
in Canada. IT says There are obvious
arguments in favor of such a suggestion,
as Arthur Meighen, Premier OF Canada,
soon VIII be going home, and Premier
Hughes of Australia and Premier Mas
sey of New Zealand possibly viii return
to their homes by way or Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
POST OFFICE URGED
FOR CITY HALL SITE
Commission Suggests New
Building to Replace Present
Inadequate Structure.
Speoiol Despateh to THE NEW York HnRALD.
New York Heraj d Bureau.
Washington, ID. :, July Is. I

New York Heral d Bureau,
washington, ID. ;, July rs.
The erection Of a new bu ilding exclu-
sively for post office puri 'oses on the
site of the City Hall stai ion in New
York is to be recommended to Congress
by the Joint Postal Conan ission. !
The full report Of the o,oI nmission has
not yet been presented to Congress and
is now undergoing minor' changes. 1t
was learned to-day, how ever. that the
commission favors ney building and
will ask appropriate legis aation.
The tentative suggestie "a of the COM
mission, which 1t Is fully expected Will
be incorporated in the fu ii report when
presented, discusses the M seds at the City
Hall station. saying that: the situation
demands relief. In that connection 1T
is said:
"A new station is beiiss erected at
Varick street, and pro tfded certain
changes are made in the, structure Of
the city Hall station itse If in the way
or affording additional floor space by
extending a mezzanine s;a llery across
the width of the building, 1 o permit Of
expansion and reallocatior, of space.
temporary relief for the brG period will
be obtained.
But this relief will suffics for a short
time only. The building SO on must De
replaced by another. TheD should be
no delay in providing theNc hanges pro-
posed for temporary relief. which 1t is
estimated can be done for ;;65,000. An
appropriation should be p>u mptly made
and 1t Is recommended With this end
in view a copy of this rer ort VIII be
forwarded to the proper 90 mn1ittee of
Congress and to the Treair Ty Depart
ment with the request for Rction.
! assuming that the alter; ctions will be
made. still the growing rusiness will
only be provided for appro tmiately five
years and provisions SHOULD be made to
cover the situation which wi ii then arise.
"The City Hall Post Off, ,e, investiga-
tion shows, Is not only badl y ventilated,
outgrown and overcrowde Il, but the
courts and the District Attorneys Of
flee located in the building. are also
ovsrcrowded to the extent that 1t mas
been necessary to rent additlc'nai space
in the neighborhood.
Though this is q Federal uilding, 1t
cannot house all the many Federal
agencies in New York and many are oc-
cupying rented quarters with AN aggre-
gate rental per annum of approximately
5000, 900.
"T'ne situation of the site from
postal standpoint is regarded as stra-
tegic One feature of the site which Is
of particular Importance is the available
ity of the plaza on the north side OF the
building for the manGsivring of motor
vehicles and which could not. be dupl1-
Gated anywhere in the vicitnity except
at enormous expense.
"Recognizing the desirabilty of the
site. but likewise the inadequ;Icy of the
building. 1t would seem wise to retain
the site and, II practicable. enlarge the
building but the building Is not of a
type that would permit of recoipstruction
except at very great expense i'm fact at
an outlay that would be prohi bitive
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

and principles. 1t will argue that to
eliminate first one and then another
subject of discussion will endanger the
success Of the conference
Suggestions emanating from TOXIC
that problems of special interests to any
two powers should be settled so far as
possible by those two powers meets with
approval here. Accordingly, II there
should be any disposition to settle the
zap controversy or any other difference
between Japan and the United States,
there will be no objection to such a
settlement. The American attitude of
course, will be that settlements Shall be
made in line with the general policies
that this Government believes should
prevail
1T is also believed I'm we'll informed cir
cles that IL Japan should undertake to
settle her difference With China over
Shantung there would be no objectioa
anywhere. provided the settlement is
made in line with the 'open door" pol
icy. which is accepted by the Harding
administration as a cardinal principle OF
American foreign policy. Despite this
attitude 1t is not believed here that there
is much likelihood Of q Shantung set
tlement TT is observed THAI intimations
OF a desire to make settlement come
from Japan and not from China.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
LONDON HEARS JAPAN
ASKS BROADER MEETING

LONDON. July 2s.-Japan considers
that there are important matters re-
lating to Mexico and the Dutch East
Indies in which she has considerable
interest, and that inasmuch as Mexico
and Holland have not been invited to
take part in the proposed conference
at Washington the inference Is drawn
that only such questions as Shantuhg
and Yap are contemplated for discus
sion. according to statement from
Japanese sources issued here.
The contention is put forth that japan
cannot go to Washington merely for
such limited discussion. japan, 1t Is
declared, can consent to general dis
cussion ossly IL all matters embraced
by Pacific problems are discussed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
DIR. RUSSELL FAILS TO REPLY.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
CLEvELANH, July 26.-The American
Osteopath convention has not received
an answer from DIR. Hugh l.. Russell to
a telegram regarding his alleged breach
of professional ethics in testifying in the
Stillman divorce case. t
Advices from Buffalo. his home, to-
day were that he was in New Bruins
wick. n. j.. and would not return until
October first
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
UNION RECALL CoNFIEMED.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Recall petit
tions against President George l.. Berry
and other officials of the International
Printing Pressmen's Union ordered
drawn up two weeks ago by the Wash
ington local Of that body. have been for
mally confirmed by the local. 1t was
Iesrned tOday
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
MRS. w. E. STONE FOUND
ALIVE BELOW CREVfCE
Rescue Porfy Finds No Trace
of Husband.

CALGARY, Alberta July 26. - Mrs.
Stone. wife of DR. W. u. stone preei-
dent Of Purdue University. Lafayette,
Ind, who disappeared with her husband
from the walking tour camp at the base
Of Mount Assiniboin on July IS. has
been found alive at the foot OF q sevenl
teen foot crevice according 70 word re-
oeived here tonight.
ar. stone has not yet been found.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
MEETING ON PACIFIC !.
COAST IS ADVOCATED
BIZ the Associuted Press.

LONDON. July "6.-The hope that the
conference on Pacific and Far Eastern
questions may be held In some American
city other than Washington, or In some
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
BOARD MAY SEIZE
ALL DEBTOR LINERS

contt,.uea- from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
HARDING VIEW KNOWN
Shidehara and Other En-
yoys Have Been Told What
Will Be Discussed.
YAP PROBLEM MAY BOB UP
Likelihood of Shantung Set
tlement Unlocked For Ow-
ing to China's Attitude.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
washington, ID. C., july 90.