davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-21

tory at the elections than had the
present administration Of President
Harding. The minority in Ireland
that still supported the British o
nection was only about half the
strength OF the American tories who
opposed Washington. The latter
were IS per sent OF this country.
whereas the Irish tories only num-
Der Is per cent OF the population Of
Ireland.
Mr.. Harkin showed that the Bel
fast parliament" set up for six Of
the % counties of Ireland had no
control OF trade. commerce. harbors.
rivers, wireless. telegraphs. judges.
police, customs or excise. 1t had no
control OF finance. and. he remarked.
whoever controlled the purse con
trolled the position. The mayor of
American city was vested with
greater powers han those possessed
by this travesty OF a parliament.
A committee wa appointed to
make arrangements in connection
with the convention.
, 1921-06-21
WATER SITUATION IS
RETURNING TO NORMAL

Conditions at Pathfinder dam arc
normal again. and each ss-hour period
sec a great increase in the difference
between the water tina enters tile
structure n the water which is re-
leased.
Sunday. the inflow was 1880 second
feet while the outflow was 1880 sec.
end feet. Today's difference, accord
ing to reports from The dam show even
n greater figure in favor of the re-
leased water. only 1880 second feet
having been taken in while 5000 feet
having been released.
, 1921-06-21
ARE
UNDER ARREST
Continued from Page l.,

oma continued to maintain her
sphinx-like silence.
Ethel HUT. coiored. is being held
on $1,000 bond. charged with the
shooting OF Terry Jones. also colored.
County officials claim that she delib-
erateiy shot Jones as the result OF
some domestic tangie. She claims
that the shooting was accidental.
Nick Camets is being held without
bail for the killing Of Jam LadsS,
former proprietor OF the Burlington
cafe on North wolcott street. (.
l.. b. Nicholson. former policeman,
is being held for the murder of Ed
ward Schuster. a taxi-cab driver. last
March. This cnse is one Of the most
important on the docket and may be
taken up as soon as Judge Brown re-
opens district court here.
Blood travels through the heart at
4 rate of seven mf1ao a, hz,
, 1921-06-21
/. w. w. Seized
For Sabotage

SAN FRANCISCO. juno 2o.-After
receiving information that he was
wanted in connection with sabotage
in the wheat fields OF Kansas. Nebras,
ka and North and South Dakota. the
police today charged John Harmon.
a supposed organizer OF the Industrial
Workers os the Word. with criminal
~syndicalism following his arrest as a
vagrant. Harmon was arrested
June IL.
, 1921-06-21
MADAME cURIE HoNoaED.

WELLESLEY. Mass. June 20.-
Nine. Marie Cure. ccdiscoverer of ra-
dunn. received tho degree OF doctor
Of science the only honorary degree
ever conferred by Wellesley college
at the commencement exercises to-
day. Degrees in course were awarded
to 355 graduates.
, 1921-06-21
IRIS

4 story dating in the period when
ii was easier TO settle arguments with
a six-shooter than in any other way.
and set in the wilderness OF Arizona is
the story of the picture starred by VII,
liam Farn4m. which is at the Iris
theater for the last times today. The
name is The Rainbow Trail, IS and as
usual the plot is fun Of exciting b..s
Of interest for tho spectators.
, 1921-06-21

Patrick Sullivan left Saturday night
for Notre Dame. Ind. where he will
attend the graduation exercises. his
daughter, Miss Katheryn. being a
member of this years class.
, 1921-06-21
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Sullivan returned
yesterday from Douglas where she
spent the past week visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. John Morton.
Mrs. James Stewart has Joined her
husband here. an official of the Stand.
ard undiana) Oil company. who is now
located in the Salt Creek field. While
In Casper Mrs. Stewart is a house
guest of Mr.. Inc Mrs. Il. NJ. AndruS.
Mr. Stewart. who is inspecting the
salt Creek field for the Standard com
pany. is a son of Colonel Stewart.
chairman OF the board of directors
OF the Standard company.
E. T. Williams. presll. mt of the E.
T. Williams oil company. is spending
n Few days inspecting the company's
properties in the Salt Creek field.
Three wells which are being drilled
on n on which the
required operations are due in either
today or tomorrow. When he con.
cludcs his inspection he will return
to Casper and after completing bust.
ness deals here Will leave Mrs. WI
liams for an extended stay on the
Pacific coast.
William Niissou Hines has returned
here from Douglas where he attended
the Salt Creek land sale. He has
joined Mrs. Hines and will spend
several days here before leaving for
Denver.
Robert Taylor. president OF the Effel
company who a been in Casper for
several days. has returned to his home
in Grand Island. Neb.
Mrs, Edward J. Schultz and chill
'lren will return from the coast Wed
nesday morning. They are now en-
route to Cheyenne where they will
be met by Mr. Schultz who leaves to.
night for the capital city. The Schultz
family has been spending the winter
on the coast.
, 1921-06-21
STATE ASSOCIATION IRISH
RECOGNITION MEETS SATURDAY
Wyoming Convention to Be Held at Casper June Is;
Plans Laid by Casper Council at Meeting
Sunday; British Atrocities" Flayed

Next Saturday, June %, the Wyoming state convention
of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish
Republic will be held at the Mullin club, Casper, the pro-
ceedings beginning at 10 O'Clock.
To make preparations for the event a meeting of the Cas-
per council of the association was held Yesterday and was
, 1921-06-21
QUALITY SHIRTS
At Attractive Prices
It's Not Always the Shirt
More Often It's the Laundry.

Shirts that stand the most trips to the
laundry are the best shirts for you to buy.
Such are our shirts. They were tested by
the manufactures who guarantees them to
be fast color and made of fabrics that will
STAND the terrors of washing more than any
other shirt in the market.
We have just received a shipment of
new spring and summer shirts in woven
stripe madras, percales and fancy shirtines,
Priced at $1.50, $500, $500
, 1921-06-21
SPRING CAPS
OF Character

The average man is just as particular as
the average woman is when selecting his
new spring hat or cap.
We are featuring a line of caps for
spring that possess all the good traits that
appeal to men of affairs.
Alarge variety of shades and shapes are
here-so that every man can find one or
more that will be becoming to him.
Priced at $500 Each
, 1921-06-21

Robert Taylor. president OF the Effel
company who has been in Casper for
several days. has returned TO his home
in Grand Island. Neb.
, 1921-06-21

Blood travels through the heart at
, rate of seven miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
German Steamship Lines
Contract New Alliances
Reports Hamburg American
and North German Lloyd Will
Resume Joint Service

Reports from Hamburg state that the
HamburgAmerican Line and the North
German Lloyd shortly will restore
their joint service, interrupted by the
war, between Hamburg, Bremen and
East Asia, and will employ their own
tonnage. The first vessel on this route
will be the Hamburg American motor
ship havelland. which will sail De-
cember a. She will be followed on
January by the North German Lloyd
steamer Wastfalen. For some time the
two companies have been acting as
hamburg and Bremen agents for tha
Ellerman and Bucknall and Holt Iiras
tor the Far Eastern trade.
Ihls report is regarded in New York
as re1utlng the rumors of intense
rivalry between the two German com
panies. ~o''-
For the first time since the war ac-
cordlng to further information from
Europe, community of interest has
peen established between two German
companies and Dutch line. This IN
GUIDES the German-Australian Steam
ship Company and the Kosmos Steam
ship Company, both of Hamburg. and
the Hollandsche Stoomvaart Mil
OCEAN. The agreement provides for
common services between the couti-
nent of Europe and the Dutch Indies.
The steamers of both countries will
call at Antwerp, thus marking a re-
sumption of shipping relations between
Germany and Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Cabinet Considers Plan
To Aid Russian Relief
RedfeId Visits Harding to Urge
His Support of a Direct
Appropriation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Serious con-
sideration was given at to-day's Cabi-
net meeting to proposals that the Fed
eral government give oirect aid to Rus
sian relief. No decision was reached.
Former Secretary of Commerce Red
field, a caller upon President Harding
to-day, urged the backing of the relief
work by direct appropriation. 1t is
argued that the destitution is 50 great
now in the famine provinces of Russia
that private contributions mobilized
under the American relief administra-
ton, of which Secretary of Commerce
Hoover isthe head, will be insufficient
to meet the needs.
Administration plans for greater aid
TO the hunger in Russia was
said by officials to be indefinite as
yet, although several possibilities are
under consideration. 1t has been sug-
gested that loan OF grain might be
made to some of the Russian provinces
to be repaid in kind after the next
harvest.
Consideration is being given. it was
asserted, to the possibility of Congress
being asked to aid in the Russian re-
lief work. Whatever program is de-
cided upon, officials declared there
would be no loan of money from this
government to the Soviet government.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Exchange Recouers From,
Crash or Berlin Boerse

BERLIN, Dec. 2 (By The Associ-
ated Press). Foreign exchange to-day
recovered substantially from the slump
caused by the panicky unloading of
Thursday, and the feeling prevails
that the furry was only a onc-day
affair.
The financial writer's apparently
have been unable to locate the causes
for the catastrophe drop in stocks ard
foreign money and as the Boerse was
not in session to-day they content
themselves with deferring the draw
ing of conclusions until official trad
ing is resumed next Monday.
Thursdays excitement is ascribed in
a large measure to bad case of "stage
fright" on the part of amateur specu-
lators Bankers claim that the sensa-
in leading industrial, commercial and
shipping stocks was wholly out of pro-
portion to their intrinsic values.
The furry has resulted in an ener-
Cetic demand for measures calculated
to wipe out the small speculator who,
in some circles, is not only viewed as
a nuisance in the nations present hec-
tic financial situation but considered
serious menace. it being asserted that
the slightest political provocation suf-
fices to stampede the man or woman
IdklllS an Initial lIySI All SJcCuldIlO
Speculation on the Boerse is COM
paratively a new pastime to thousands
who now are playing the game through
out Germany. Yesterdays upset in the
market was disastrous to numerous
small provincial banks which were un-
able to reach Boerse centers IN time
to cover themselves.
Thus far the Reichsbank appears to
have been the sole beneficiary Of the
temporary Improvement in the mark. 1t
is reported that the Reichsbank was a
heavy buyer in foreign exchange yes
terday and to-day with which to meet
Cermany's January reparations pay
mcnt.
The bankers and financial writers are
not inclined to accept the present inl-
provement of the mark as an occasion
for optimism. They assert that the re-
ports received from London and Paris
do not warrant the assumption that
Germany will be granted or receive
financial relief in the near future
Meanwhile the Reichsbank is gather
ing in all the loose foreign exchange in
sight, and the government is sanguine
that the necessary 500,00000O marks
due the Allies next month will be ready
for transfer on the appointed day, re-
gardless of the progress or the failure
of the negotiations in London and else
where for longtime credit.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Modification of NauaI
Holiday Plar, Discussed
Belief in American Circles 1t
May Proue Eapedient to.
Permit Restricted Buildine

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (By The Asso-
ciated Press An impression is grow
ing in American naval circles that it
may prove expedient to modify the ten
year naval holiday proposal OF the
American plan sufficiently to permit
building of capital ships to continue
during the holiday on a very restricted
basis. There is evidence that both the
British and Japanese feel the necessity
of such modification, it is said, and
American officers to some extent share
that view.
The question of the naval holiday has
not been discussed by experts Of the
five powers, although it may have fig
ured in the conversations between Sec
xetary Hughes, Arthur j. 3alfour and
Admiral Baron Kato. At the beginning
of the conference, when the American
sentatives indicated that they were i'm
mediately struck by the probability
that some arrangement to continue
naval sNipbuilding during the period
would be necessary both for economic
reasons and because of the desirability
of keeping up with the development of
warship designing and similar naval
engineering technical knowledges.
The British representatives suggested
q snip q ySeii Pi ain III al lulorIndl
way. but later it was said they had no
intention of proposing that each nation
should lay down g. new capital ship
each year. 1t has occurred to some
American naval officers that a more
logical modification would be to pro-
vide that each nation should have
one capital ship under construction
throughout the ten-year period. This
would mean for Great Britain, the
T7rifod Ctotos and lana tho nroAuctjop
of three new capital ships each during
4he holiday
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Australia Eager
For Disarrnling,
Sheldon Says
Commissioner, Who Quits
Post TO Sail for Home
To-day, Says Settlement
Is Vital to HiD Country
Isolated Position Cited
Insists Far Eastern Question
Is Of More Importance
There Than Even to u. s.

Australia, with "a population only
equal to that of New York City, in n
territory larger than that of the United
States and lying in an isolated posi-
tion to the south Of Asiatic areas in
hnbited by peoples Of other races COM
prising one-half the worlds popula-
tion, considers the Far Eastern ques-
tion of more Importance relatively to
her than even to the United States. SO
considering, the commonwealth of the
south Pacific is in heartiest accord
with the disarmament proposals made
by the United States at Washington.
This was the substance of state
ment regarding Australia's position in
relation to the Conference on the
Limitation of Armament, made yester-
day by Mark Sheldon, Commissioner
i 0r Australia in the United States for
nearly two and one-half years, in bid
ding farewell to this country. Mr..
Sheldon will relinquish that position
to-day, when he will leave New York
for Australia by way Of San Fran
cisco.
Before giving his views on the Pa
cifc question: Mr.. Sheldon handed to
which he referred feelngly to the ex-
isting friendship between Australia
and the United States, and urged that
the people of this country and of the
British Empire "work in unison d.
in rehabiltating the war torn countries
of the whole world" which work, he
said. "cannot be done by one nation
alone"
Mr.. Sheldon said he had seen Presi-
dent Harding in Washington on Thurs
day, but declined to reveal what SUBJ
iects were discussed or to give key to
the significance of the White House in
teryiew. He was asked how public
opinion in Australia regarded the
Hughes proposals.
''The situation at the armament
limitations conference, which at
tended for several days, is excellent
from the Australian Viewpoint" he re-
plied. 81 say this in the knowledge
that Australia is more affected rela-
lively by what is done at the conference
than any other country Of the world,
and feeling that the Far Eastern ques-
ton is of more Importance relatively
to US than even to the United States.
"Armament is a tremendous ques-
ton in Australia. This will be seen
easily when it is recalled that we
have territory slightly larger than
that of the United States, and with a
population equivalent only to that of
New York City. We have 10000 miles
of coast lines, and you have 1000.
And we lie, great, open. isolated area
Just to the south of 750,009,000 peo-
Piles of different race and color he
peoples of India, Java, China and
Japan"
He was asked whether Australia
favors the 10-10-6 naval ratio for
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan. as laid down in the Hughes pro-
posals.
"Australia is heartily in favor and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Harding Asserts Press Helped
Make Conference a Success

barrassed the American delegation in
maintaining that harmony so essential
to conference of this kind. 1t is
also felt that certain groups at
tempted to write into conference de-
velopments Americas attempt to enter
into the League of Nations by the
back door or the side door. This has
led to anxiety about the league, There
has been no intent at any time of the
Adm .nistration to enter the League Of
Nations.
In a general way the press has been
fine, the President feels. If it never
does anything else it has to it's ever
lasting credit that the members have
been contributors to a state of mind
in America which is the finest reflex
of this country ever made. If nothing
else comes from the conference the
revelation of the American state of
mind will have helpful influence on
the future peace of the world, the
President feels. He wishes that the
press might follow more along the
line of encouraging the conference in
its dealing with problems which can
only be ironed, out by the courage and
tact of the American delegates.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
From The Tribtie's

From The Tribunes Washington Biyeau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--The Presi-
dent feels that the American press
has contributed to a state of mind in
America which is the. finest reflex of
this country ever made, it was learned
at the White House to-day The
President is known to, have expressed
himself as we'll pleased at the manner
in which the American press generally
has dealt with the Conference on the
Limitation of Armament, and at the
same time reiterated the statement
that this country has no intention Of
entering the League of Nations.
In his opinion the conference is
going very we'll and, if anything,
rather too fast in view of the many
questions pending. The President is
perfectly optimistic about the outcome,
he told friends to-day.
Much of the work done by the press
on the conference has been exceeding
ly helpful. There has been what in
slang would be termed a little crab
bing, he feels, but he thinks no one
has deliberately published anything
without an element of good faith.
Some of the stories printed have en-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
BRAND, i'm Paris,
Has Conference
On Reparatio1ns
CONTINUED from page one>

versations we have had" BRAND con-
tinued, in guarded reference to the ru-
NOR that Premier Lloyd George of
Great Britain, contemplated demanding
such a program when he arrived in
Washington.
If anybody is going to Washington
to introduce questions other than arma-
ments and the Pacific, am sure the
American government will notify the
powers. III the near future, however,
am convinced, another meeting will
take place, and if President Harding
has really spoken of the possibility
of calling in Germany and Russia after
my departure, I am sure it is only with
the intention to promote peace and
French security with new guarantees
IN cooperation witlr those very powers
who still endanger that peace"
His brief stay in Washington, said
the Premier, had given him every rea-
son for perfect satisfaction. From
President Harding down through the
members of the Cabinet and Senators
and Representatives he had received
assurances of the wisdom of his trip
to Washington because be had ex-
planned things they had not known be-
fore.
My argument at Washington was a
very simple one" the Premier CON
tinued. Nations which have only
| naval armaments will reduce them 90
per cent. We French have only the
mliltary land problem, and we already
have reduced our force more than 80
cent IN connection with those troops in
the interior of France, despite the fact
that we must accomplish certain duties
Tor our allies in the Near East, along
the Rhine and in the plebiscite terri
tories.
"Regarding the French navy, we have
a small fleet for a nation possessing a
colonial empire of 100000 people.S
The Premier's jocular mood at the
termination of his long voyage was re-
markable. Asked about American pro-
hlbltlon, he said he drank only water
IN Washington and New York, but
being man of vivid imagination some
times 1T tasted suspiciously like good
vntages Of Bordeaux and Burgundy
often like champagne.
Pleaded Case of France
|
his reception by the Havre municipal
ity at noon Premier BRAND said that
he knew in advance that the generous
Americans would allow simple state
ments of fact to disperse the anti
French propaganda current in their
country.
81 went to America" he said, "with a
case that even a poor lawyer could
have pleaded successfully, for it was
the case of France. l said in Wash
ington that if they would give guar
antics of the certainty. of peace we
would not need an army. They were
not able to assure that certainty. We
40 not blame any one. Zach country
takes its own responsibility for its own
absolute sovereignty, but then let them
leave us free to organize ourselves the
best we can"
The Premier will make a full report
to the Cabinet tomorrow and go before
the chamber Tuesday for what is ex-
pected to be stormy session
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Chinese 7hrong at Washington
Demands Shanf,,g Par!ey End
Bearing Banners and Republics Flag, Hundreds
Storm Delegates Headquarters to Protest ssDi-
rect and Secret Negotiations" With Japan

on which not only the future Of China s
existence, but the peace OF the Far
East, depends. 1t should be settled
not by private parley between China
and Japan, but by tho conference now
in season, ono Of the main purposes
of which is the settling Of outstand-
+ ing questions which menace the peace
of the Far East and the good under
standing between nations.
at is scarcely necessary to add that
Shantung has been a Chinese province
for thousands of years and that it is
the cradle of Chinese civilization Any
alienation of China's rights in Shan
tung, be they territorial, political or
economic, would be a violation of the
sovereignty of China. A settlement
short of complete and unconditional
restitution of all rights and interests
in Shantung to China will never be nc
cepted by the Chinese people"
Informed at the White House that
the proper channel for the transmits
sion of letter to the President would
be through tho Chinese Legation, the
Chinese dispersd.
DR.. Koo Issues Statement
Explaining the attitude Of his dele
CATION, DR.. Koo said tonight: "Our
people are heartily opposed to negota-
tions directly with Japan and without
the cooperation of friendly third
power. But this is not direct ne
gotiation. Our conversations are in
the nature of an informal conference
which is collateral with the armament
conference. Not only were Secretary
Hughes and Mr.. Balfour present at our
first meeting, but they have arranged
to have two observers present from
each of their governments until re-
suit is reached. Mr.. Hughes and Mr.
Balfour made it clear that they will be
at our disposal at any stage of our
conversations. 1t would be straning a
point to call this direct negotiations
Whatever settlement is reached will be
reported to the full conference and
will be made a part of the record of
the conference"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03

submarines are not forbidden all ma
tions will be entitled to have them
But Americans must not permit them
selves to be msled in this important
matter. The fundamental truth is
that our naval authorities have ad-
vised our government that the naval
reduction proposed and the naval holi-
day foreshadowed will not be possible
without sacrifice Of essential secur-
ity if the submarine proposals are
thrown out and this portion of our de-
fense system abolished.
We are making very vast sacrifices
in the matter of capital ships, we are
carrying disarmament very far, as the
case stands, but if to the sacrifices
consented to there is added new sac,
rifce, namely, of the submarine arm
then, in the opinion of all of our re.
sponsible naval advisers, we shall run
risks which no country can safely run
This is the fact in the submarine dis
cussion, and this is why sentiment
somewhat artificially excited, should
have no place.
copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)