davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
.Jurist Censures Denby
For Attitude to- Sims

NE WBRUNSWICK n. j., juno IA
Judge Joseph Clearwater, Of Kingston,
N. Y, speaking at the annual dinner
which followed commencement exer~
cises of Rutgers College here to-day,
censured Secretary Of the Navy Denby
for his attitude in the controversy with
Admiral Sims. Secretary Of War John
W. Weeks, who received an honorary
degree Of doctor Of laws from Rutgers,
was the guest of honor at tho dinner.
"I, am glad it is not the Secretary o.
War who has implied disapproval, of a
condemnation Of this policy Of murder
and assassination" Judge Clearwater
said. at is condemnation that would
have been heartily approved by Grover
Cleveland and Theodore Roosevelt.
"This Irish agitation is becoming a
potential factor Of great Importance in
American public lfe," continued Judge
Clearwater, ga policy carried out by a
malicious, vindictive, unscruplous mi
uority. Have you ever stopped TO con-
slider how dangerous this minority is
becoming? The only way to meet its
rapid advance Is not by compromise,
but by squelching it, for it cannot rule;
it will ruin,
"Perhaps I should not have spoken
so strongly on this subject" he con-
cluded, "but / hold no commission
from the government which can be
used as gag"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Chew Busy Man Overseas,
His Witness Testifies
Defense Begins Effort to Show
Accused Army Captain Was
Shell Shock Victim

The trial of Captain Beverly Grayson
Chew for forgery, desertion and other
crimes was resumed at Governors ISL
and yesterday with testimony by S. L..
Thomas, Richmond, Va, real estate
man and Y. NJ. c.. A. secretary in
charge of dug-out at Raoulecourt,
France, when Crew was town major
there.
Raoulecourt was every active" sec
tlon of the French front. the witness
said, and he described Captain Chew as
very busy man." although he was
not positive that the accused officer
was wounded during his service behind
the lines held by the 1st Division. Cap
tain Chew had one arm in sling when
he met him, the witness said, and he
assumed that Chew had been wounded.
He saw Chew frequently at the sur
geon's office, the former Y. M. G. A. of
hclal added on examination, and
ate at the same mess with him. The
town, which was used as a rest camp
by the 1st Division, was continually
under fire, the witness said.
Thomas was the first witness for the
defense. Mr.. Leahy said he probably
would have other witnesses to testify
that Captain Chew was in an area sub
Ject to frequent9shell fire, and thereby
was liable to shell shock, from which,
it is contended, Chew became mentally
irresponsible after his return to the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Sims To-day Quits
Britain to Explain
S'Jackass'' Speech
From, The Tr1bune's Washtn oton Bureau

= WV ~" "''o""o W uo|stFuIoR DN 'ctku
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Rear Ad-
miral William S. Sims is returning to
this country aboard the first steamship
available, he advised Secretary of the
Navy DENLY to-day in the following
cable from London:
Your cable June II just received
thirteenth June. Sailing fifteenth June,
first available transportation"
Secretary DENLY made public the
dispatch without comment, maintain
ing this policy of silence until Admiral
Sims arrives in Washington and he
has had an opportunity personally to
take up with the Admiral the speech
criticizing American sympathizers with
the Irish cause, which Secretary DENLY
said he "read with amazement"
Secretary Denby also made public
day the text of the general order
lifting the ban against navy men pub
fishing articles on professional sub
Jects. The order cautions persons in
the naval service against unrestricted
utterance or publication of fact and
opinion which may divulge information
which it is not advisable to make pub
lic." The. order also contains a para
graph. warning officers to observe
good taste and good temper" in their
public utterances.
For the information and guidance of
the naval service the order enumerates
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Haynes Urges Dry Support
Winking at Violation Means
Chaos. He Warns

From, The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 14.--"W "Winkine"
at the breaking of the prohibition law
will lead to chaos in all law en-
forcement, declared the new Prohibi-
tion Commissioner, Roy A. Haynes, in
an appeal for "a revival of regard for
the sanctity and majesty of the law"
Commissioner Haynes's statement
was the first since he took up the job.
He would not discuss in detail the
problems facing prohibition enforce
ment, but declared general reorgani-
zation with view of greater eff
cheney, strict economy and the maxi
mum of results" may be expected.
Regardless of personal views, surely
every good citizen will regard as i'm
perative the enforcement of the Eight
eenth Amendment and laws to which
it is fundamental" said Mr. Haynes.
Certainly every law abiding citizen
will admit that as long as these laws
constitute part of the organic law of
the land they must be obeyed."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Johnston Decides
His Mission Fails.
To Appeal to Reds
Promoter of Understanding
Between Soviet and u. S.
Threatens to Quit Job;
Isn't Wanted, He Asserts
BIZ Wireless TO The Tribune

Copyright, 1021 New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, June 14.-William Johnston,
president of the international Associa
tion of Machinists, who has returned to
Berlin after a futile three weeks eff
fort to obtain admission to Russia, is
clearly nonplussed by the attitude of
the Moscow government toward him,
and now threatens to abandon his cam
paign in favor of reastablishing rela-
tions between Russia and the United
States.
Reports that Johnston, Senator
France and other Americans were being
kept out of Russia because the Moscow
government feared the nature of re-
ports they might take home of the
grave economic conditions they would
find there, were strengthened by John
ston, who said he had understood such
to be the case.
Discussing what he terms the "in-
excusable failure" of Lenine's govern
ment to admit him to Russia, Johnston
said to-day:
Our organization of 100000 workers
has stood foremost in America in the
fight on behalf Of Soviet Russia. We
were pioneers in the movement for a
renewal of trade relations. There is
now nothing that we can do except lay
off of the whole business"
Johnston is convinced that the Soviet
government does not want him in Rus
sia. He believes that about the time
that he, Senator France and others
who have sought admission to Russia
get started for home again the Mos
COW government will send hurried per-
mission for him to enter Russia and
express regret over the unfortunate de-
lay in handling his application.
Johnston said he had failed to get
any answer to his telegram to the Boil
shevik envoy in Riga making final
request for admission Neither has he
received reply from Ludwig c. A. K.
Martens, former Red envoy in the
United States. who is now in Moscow
and to whom Johnston also telegraphed
Johnston's credentials were taken to
Moscow from Riga by Budrowski, for
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

the following limitations which come
under the naval regulations:
Articles bearing on the foreign poll
cies of the government.
Articles offensive to foreign govern
ments.
Open discussion of war plans, pro-
posed or approved strategic and tacti-
cal plans, or of developments in naval
material not yet made public.
Continuing, the order says:
"Any communication intended for the
public should be composed only after
mature reflection, in spirit of good
taste and good temper, and in seemly
and proper manner
"a signed copy of any article by any
person in the navy on professional sub
jects must be in the hands of the Navy
Department at the time of publication
of the communication. The author will
be responsible for any statements
made"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

Latest Abercrombie &
Fitch contribution to seaside
enjoyment = large wooden
beach-dice which float and
are not injured by water.
Used also ON the lawn.
Bathing capes for women,
as shown at top, designed by
this house and adding dis
tinction to the celebrated
A. & F. bathing suits.
Swimming suits for men and
women-bathing caps, shoes, san
dals, stockings, hair nets, collars
and kerchiefs.
Bath robes for the beach,
MILDLY blouses, sweaters, blazers;
mems white flannel and duck
trousers and white buck shoes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

Fresh from their popular
ity at the Florida resorts and
abroad.
Aquaplanes of balsa wood,
water bicycles which can't
capsize, surf boards and
mattresses, water baseballs
and polo balls, beach balls.
Motor scooters and buck
boards for beach and board
walk.
Surf chairs, beach umbrellas,
canoes, kapok cushions and
hoomerangs.
Yachting clothes, yacht can
non, yachting shoes, luncheon
KITS and medicine kits.
Write fer Mem Circulars on Con,eins,
Fishing Tackle and Women'.
Outing Clothes
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Coming on Olympic

From The Tribune's European BureGu
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, June 14.-Rear Admiral
passengers booked to sail for New
York tomorrow from Liverpool ON the
White Star liner Olympic He is ex-
pected to proceed Immediately to Wash
ington to report to Secretary of the
Navy Denby.
The Admiral and Mrs. Sims have So
cial engagements for every minute al
most up to the time of their departure
LONDON, June IA (By The Asso-
ciated Press ).-Admiral Sims was re-
ceived by the Prince of Wales to-day at
st. James's Palace.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

New York, who promised to deliver
them 10 Foreign Minister Tehitcherin
in person and to speak to him in John
ston'y behalf, but even this was una
vaiiing.
Senator France is still here awaiting
permit and believes il eventually will
arrive. He prefers TO remain in Ber
lin, however, rather than in Riga.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
SAYS Mexiican,
Oil L. Turning
To Salt W alter
Shipping Board Expert AS
serts 63 of lO4 Wells
in 4O-Square Mile Area
Are Dry; Others Filling
U. S. Data Withheld
Hughes Tells Porter Infor-
nation at Hand Should
Not Be Given to Public

WASHINGTON, June IA (By The
Associated Press) ).-Secretary Hughes
informed Chairman Porter of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee to-
day that the government had under
taken no offlciai investigation of the
condition Of Mexican oil fields and
that it was not advisable to make
public such information as it now
possessed, (which might imply an Off
cial guaranty"
Responding to request by resolu-
tion fog report dealing especially
with declining production and its
causes, slr. Hughes transmitted a let
ter from Secretary Fall declaring that
Interior Department information was
not of the authoritative nature requi-
site to the formulation "of a report to
Congress and to the public on a ques-
tion so critical as that Of the prospec-
tive output Of oil in Mexico"
Sixty-threa Wells Cease Production
Although the State Department was
unable to inform the House regarding
the number of wells which had gone
dry, Rear Admiral Benson, as chair
man of the Shipping Board, forwarded
a report by J. A. Phelan, board ex-
pert, declaring that in the forty square
mile producing area sixtythree of the
104 wells had ceased to produce and
that salt water was rapidly filling
those now in operation. Mr.. Phelan
cot hat Ill
covered in Mexico since 1916, "and
the proved territory is in fact going
into salt water"
Mr.. Phelan reported that "the most
serious factor in the Mexican situation
is that British owned companies, the
largest producers and sellers, control
some of the best developed territory,"
and that they were corresponding to
the Mexican political demands, to the
detrment of Americans.
Referring to the decline in price of
Mexican crude petroleum at United
Kingdom ports, Mr.. Phelan said oil was
being offered in the fields at 35 cents
barrel and that this was due to the ac-
tivity of competing companies to drain
the proved fields.
"New straws are being inserted into
the pool which can only contain GER
tain amount of OIL" he said, "and the
day of total depletion may come at any
minute"
Secretary Hughes, in referring to
the various estimates of recoverable
oil in the Tampico- -TuXpam fields, "the
accuracy of which the department could
not guarantee" said:
at appears with respect to the sub
jects mentioned this department does
not possess information which it would
seem advisable to transmit or make
public in any way which might imply
an official guaranty.
"You will realize, am sure, that it
has not been possible for the diplomatic
and consular officers in Mexico to un-
dertke the kind of investigation which
is an essential preliminary to an ac-
curate and we'll balanced estimate of
the situation. The reports on the sub
ject, which have not been published by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce and which contain informa-
tion not already circulated in the press
are few in number and are of such a
nature that it would not seem com
patible with the public interest to give
them general dissemination
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Lead Found i'm Dubuque

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June What is
believed TO be tine richest strike in the
history of lead mining in Dubuque was
made by Val Kies in the old Wilde prop
erty in the heart OF the city to-day,
when he announced the opening of a
vein of lead forty feet in depth in a
16o-foot shaft The Wilde mine opera
tions are the first in this vicinity for
many years.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
S5o.OO0.OOO for Portugal

MADRID, June IA Portarus j.
banker who arrived here to-day aese,t.
that contract for loan Of s5O. coo q se
to Portugal by United States banSsrz
has been approved. 1t only awaits rat;.
fcatior by Parliament, which probab;,,
will be given after the elections n
July.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

Splash Old Ocean is
claiming his day!
In every lake and SWIM
min hole there is agitation
on every sanded beach the
sound of gayety.
Not merely swimming and
diving and ducking; but in
teresting, hilarious sports
which drive the blood faster
under the tan of the Sum-
mer sun.
New games, smarter bath
ing suit styles, new nipple
ments of seaside sport-the
Abercrombie & Fitch store is
Father Neptune's land sta
ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Denies Cut i'm Production

Statements that oil production in
the Mexican fields had decreased were
denied tonight by Herbert C. Wylie,
general manager of the Pan-American
Petroleum and Transport Company
and the Mexican Petroleum Company.
Mr.. Wylie's statement was made on
suggestions of officials of the compa-
MES.
"The statement that there has been
falling off of production in the last
two months is not true" Mr.. Wylie
said. st is falling off in ship
ments, owing largely to the strikes.
Fifty per cent of the tank steamers are
not operating owing to the strike"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-13
Ladies Dresses

At Prices During this Sale you will have no REGRETS in
buying now as these prices Positively the Lowest
Possible During this Season
szo'GO TO $4,000 All Silk TrcOtne and Taffeta c191E
Dresses in new styles and colors, ATT 0IJ.lJ
$3.50 TO $425O All Silk Taffeta and Messana Dresses
with real style and value = ~ -
$4,000 to $1,000 value Taffeta Messalne Dresses with
New Fancy Trimming of Beads and O0 4@
Embroidery, at - ZZ.lO
5000 to $500 value Chiffon De Chine and Satin Tai
feta. Also Canton Crepe with New But nc 4r
ton Hole Embroidery and Beads at ZUsiJ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-13
HEART OF THE SEASON
PRICES ON
Staple Dry
Goods

35c Value Red Seal and Toile de Nord Dress
G1ngnams al 1Sc
25c Value % inch PerCale Light or Dark
Soc Value Best Grade AmOskeag Outing Flannels 1bC
85C Value Pepperiu g. IN. Bleached Sheeting at49c
35c Value Best Grade So inch Perca1e at...... 15c
35c Value Bleached Canton Flannel at..........17c
.25c Value Best Grade Green Ticket Bleached
N1uS11n 81 -.---- .-
23C Value Very Good Grade Ivory Bleached
Muslin at 1916
15c Value Very Good Heavy Brown Bleached
Muslin at .......... .......... ..... &c
23c Value Extra Heavy Brown Muslin at-....... lie
25c Value Extra Heavy Fine Brown Muslin at 13c
25c Value Crash T0Weling 15c
33c Value Crash ToWeling, Brown Bleached at 10c
SOC Value Linen Crash Toweling Brown Black 23c
$1OO Value Bleached Table Damask at.... 49c
$1.25 Bleached Table Damask at -. Gee
SLID Value Bleached Table Damask at-........ CSC
$500 Value Bleaehed Table Damask at ..-.- %
$3.50 Value Belfast 72x00 Seamless Bed Sheets $139
$500 Value Belfast, 81x00 Seamless Bed Sheets 40
25c Value Hope 36 inch Bleached Muslin
10 yards 20 you, per yard --...s.-...-. 13c
65C Value Best Grade Oil Cloth. Special Soc
$3.50 Value 200 Yards New Embroidered Dotted
Organdie. Guaranteed Permanent Finish at CSC
$1O0 Value Best Grade Imported Silk Finished
$1OO Value some Of our last years Printed Voiles
About 800 yards N lot. Special ......-.-..- 25C
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-13
HEART OF THE SEASON
SALE PRICES ON
Hosiery for the
Family

VsS 1Vo AlLNIo 0AUspJLOual low pIIg5u puICuaSeS
hosiery in the last month Qualities that can't be dup
Heated only at big advance In prices.
LADIES HOSE
BIC Value Ladies Fast Black Hose at 121lc
Doc Value Ladies Fine Black Hose at 23c
SlOO Value Ladies Silk Lisle Hose, Black
$500 Value Ladies Pure Silk and Fiber
Hose Black or Brown at 79c
Sz25 Value Ladies Pure Silk and Fiber
Hose Black or Brown at..4..... CSC
800 Value Ladies Pure Silk and Fiber Hose
Black Brown at - S123
$500 Value Ladies Pure Silk Hose
Black or Brown at - 81 40
MISSES HOSE
25e Value Misses Black Cotton Brown Hose at 15c
Soc Value Misses Fine black brown white Hose 19c
DOC Value Misses Finest Black, Brown
White Hose at 25c
69c Value Misses Silk LisIe Hose
Black, Brown or White at 49c
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-13
HEART OF THE SEASON SALE
PRICES ON
Curtain ScrimS and
CretonneS

35c Value Dresden Drapery
Cret0nnes at ..................... ...........25c
Soc Value Tudor Drapery
Cretonnes at
85c Value Heavy Drapery
Cretonnes at .............-..-.............. .49c
$1.25 Value Rep Drappery
O4O00A4AVS CIV
$1.50 Value Rep Drapery
CretOnnes at CSC
$1.75 Value Nero. Light Weight
Madras Drapery at -...----.-..--...----.98c
35c Value Lace Edge Scrims at 19c
39c Value Lace Edge Scrims at. .23c
Goo Value Lace Edge Scrims at..-33c
BIC Value Lace Edge Scrims --4gc
$1.00 Value Lace Edge Scrims at.---69c
$1.50 Value Lace Edge Scrims at.-.-98c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
Today's Events

Twenty-fifth anniversary of the st,
Louis cyclone, in which several hun
dred lives were lost and much proper
" destroyed.
The debating team Of the Universe
ty of Wisconsin has journey to Tucson
TO engage in a debate there this even
ing with the University of Arizona.
The Prince OF Wales is to otiiciate
today at the formal opening OF the
new theatre of the Royal Academy Of
Dramatic Arts. in London.
Rear Admiral Herbert o. Dunn to-
kdaytgiyes up the command of the
fFlEH Eagal diftriet, preliminary to go
ing on the retired list next Sunday,
The silver jubilee of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association is
to be celebrated at a two-day conyen-
on TO begin TO-DAY ie Philadelphia.
Yale alumni sTom all 6vertthe South
and from other sections as well are
expected in Washington today for a
large, meeting of the Associated South.
een Yale Clubs
The spring meeting of the American
Iron and Steel Institute, to be held
today at the Hotel Commodore, New
York City, is to be featured with al
address by Judge Ebert Il. Gary
chairman Of the United States Stee
Corporation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
Today's Anniversaries

17g4-Cofnelius Vanderbilt the fohhd.
er of the Vanderbilt fortune,
born on Staten Island, n. y
Died in New York City, Jan. 4,
1877.
1S1S-Amelia j. Bloomer, dress reform
err. born at Homer, N. Y. ihed
at Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dec. ~
1891.
129t-Samuel Wetherill, who was the
first to produce metallic zlhc
commercially in America, born
in philadelphia. Died at On
ford. Md. June "a, 1890
1eG4-Toshua r. Giddinss, an ONO
congressman conspicuqAs as an
rs anhrslaverXl leader0 died 4 N
tR 4 SSoni5tefl1 e4E porn 's'tt"'qt II
1871-The French Government troops
took Pere La Chaise from the
- Cdh}mdhists.
t897-Brltish House OF Commons
passed the Irish Crimes bill.
1S9s-French steamship Don Pedro
wrecked off Spanish coast with
a loss Of 81 lives.
1~S9G-Joshua lowering, OF baltimore
was nominated as the candidate
of the Prohibition party iQl
President a.f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
In the Days News

Signor Tittoni, who is coming to
America as the bearer of a autograph
letter from King Victor Emmanuel to
President Harding co%ngratulatins Mr..
Harding on his election to the presi,
dency, is perhaps the best'known or
all Italian diplomatists. He was Am
bassador in London from 1905 to 1906,
and served in a similar capacity m
Paris from 1910 to 1916, covering the
FIRST half of the World War, He has
seen twice Minister OF Foreign Affairs
and now president of the Italian Sen
ate. Signor Titoni is 67 years old and
a native of Rome, ) He entered ppli
cal life in 1875 ard Was elected To The
Chamber of Deputies a few years la
ter Probably the great diplomatic
achievement which has been credited
70 Sighor Tittoni was the reestabiisit
OF friendship bet ween ltaEyQapd
France, following several years O.
lstrained relations. I'll osaLi ii4t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27

M N~&TF asN4a Nsat Af HN
chairman at the coWmittee worked
hard for its success.
Mrs. Mead cromwell is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Carrie Miles of Al
hany, ". ", for Il short stay.@
George Sumner who recently bought
a three tenemaht block I'M Williams
town is socn to start making some i'm
.proyements on the property,
William chamberlain whose house
wa burned ogcy . year ago ON his
farm on Mason hill has the lumber
and is contemplating putting up a
%bungalo.
Arthur H|oughtaling who got a piece
Of steel in his eye was operated upon
by DR.. G, NJ. Wright, North Adams for
it's removal and the doctor was fearful
at first OF the loss of his sight, but he
reported today that sight was recover
Ing.
Mrs. Li22'e Tracy and children Of
Pittslleld Mass are guests Of her sis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
PoWNAL

K oliver Bartlett of North Pownat y
confined IN the North Adams hospital
with assesses in his eyes.
Mrs. Deliah PecRhah Of the NORTH
end who was operated upon some time
ago expects to return from the North
Adams hospital Saturday.
The ladies' Of the Methodist church.
have underwa ytheir annual chicken
pie dinner for Memorial Day to be
served in the dining room on Monday,
May 80 at IL o'clock standard time.
The food sale under the auspices Of
the Baptist church last Saturday was
a fine success and Mrs. d. f. Gardner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
Today Anniversaries

John Kendrick Bangs, celebrated
author n humorist, born at Yonkers'
N. Y, SO years ago today.
Henry w. Taft, New York LAWYER
and brother of former President VII
liam II. Taft, born in Cincinnati, u
years ago today.
Dustin Farnum, popular actor and
photoplav star, born at Hampton
Reach, N. HIS years ago today.
Arnold Bennett. celebrated noyelist
and dramatic author, born IN England.
54 years ago today.
Harry r. Cory, the engineer VINO
closed the salton Sea, born at haiey'
cite. Ind, 81 years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27

ter. Mrs. Elijah Barber for a few days,
The public schools OF Oak Hin
closed tor the summer with picnics
Tor each department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
one Year AGO To-day.

several Killed in a raid on police
barracks at Rilmalloch, Ireland.
Peace resolution of House OF Rep
resentatiyes vetoed bS President WlI'
Ger. 4N