davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
DEMOCRATIC AID TO
OPPONENTS PRAISED
Chairman White Says Party
Has Put Patriotism Above
Politics.
'HELPFULNESS is VAIN
g. O. p. Has Failed to Make
Good and Public Is Losing
Confidence
.HELPFULNESs is VAIN

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Geerge White,
Democratic national chairman, to-day
issued July 4 proclamation to Demo-
Gratis" congratula;ing and compliment
ing his party members on what he said
had been their constructive, not OBJ
structive attitude" toward the Republi-
can Administration so far, but assuring
them that ''the people are losing con-
fidence in the ability of the present ma
tional Administration to provide ade-
quate remedies for disturbed eco
nomic and political conditions.
This, our nations birthday, our
most patriotic holiday" Mr. Whites
statement read. seems an appropriate
time for me 10 make a statement con-
cerning national conditions, and the atti-
tude of our party whose founders were
the most conspicuous Of the nations
founders.
Throughout the nation there is much
present uneasiness and much apprehen-
sion for the future. The reasons are
political, which is my reason for making
this statement.
More than two years ago a world
peace was made at Versailles. but for
partisan political reasons, this nation is
not yet at peace with the enemy nations
of the war, which admittedly cannot be
Business has reached such depression
that bitter complaints are heard from the
business world. Foreign trade has de-
clined almost to the vanishing point
Agriculture is PROSTATE. Taxation and
governmental expenditures are at the
maximum in our history. The tremend-
Gus percentage of idleness In the ranks
of labor is almost unprecedented.
For more than two years the Repub-
lican party has been in charge of the
legislative branch of the Government.
For four months 1t has been In actual
charge of all departments of the Gov
ernment but 1t has not remedied nor
alleviated these conditions. and, so far.
has failed of any material accomplish
ment. The people are losing confidence
in the ability of the present national
Administration to provide adequate
remedies for the conditions described
During the period of the Republican
partys $ return to power the Democratic
party's attitude toward It's opponent
has been constructive, not obstructive;
helpful, not hurtful. and it has given
the party in power a fair chance.
Il take this patriotic occasion to con-
gratulate and compliment the Demo-
cratic party upon its attitude toward
the Republican Administration, on it's
forbearance toward the Executive and
its efforts of constructive helpfulness
in legislation. placing the interests of
the country above partisan interest.
again proving its moral and political
integrity, its true patriotism and its
devotion to the interests of the nation
and its people,
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
SEES ANGLO-yAP PACT
AS u. S. PEACE INCENTIVE
Berlin Writer Says America
Has 'Unspoken Motive

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALn.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YoRK HERA.r.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, July 3.
The impending renewal of the Anglo
Japanese alliance Is the unspoken motive
behind American intentions to make
prompt peace with Germany. declares
Oscar Schweriner In the leading Berlin
newspaper. the LokdI ARset1er. He be-
iieves that British efforts to attract
America into triple alliance with
Japan are doomed 10 failure. He sees
Americas present reported move toward
peace with Germany as an indication
that America seeks friends among Eng
lands rivals.
For this America has cultivated
France" he writes, and now plans a
conciliatorv move toward Germany"
Herr Schweriner warns the Germans
against expecting more favors from
America than Americas own interests
demand He also sees In the present rap
proachment move. the result of the in
iuence of American business men seek
ing foreign markets.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
25O WAR VETERANS
TO SAIL FOR FRANCE
American Legion Delegation
Will Attend Monument
Dedication in August.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jaly 3-Two hundred
and fifty members Of the American
Legion will sail for France August to
attend the dedication of the Flirey Mon
ument and to participate in a series of
ceremonies arranged in their honor by
the French Government. The F'lirey
Monument is a tribute to the valor OF
the American troops.
A copy of the monument was pre-
sented to President Harding at the
White House by Ambassador Jusserand,
on behalf OF France. Following the pres
entation of the reproduction Mr. Jusser-
and transmitted to John G. Emery ma
tional commander of the American
Legion. an invitation from President
Millerand of France and his Government
10 send delegation of legionnaires to
France to attend the unveiling cere-
monies.
said: Please accept. my dear Mr.. Presi-
dent, on behalf Of the American Legion,
the assurance of the great pleasure it
will bring to us TO journey again to
France, for yours Is land which the
veterans OF America have come to love
second only to their own"
Mr.. Emery will be prevented from go-
ing to France, with the legion party on
account of the stress Of legion work in
the United States. The delegation will
be headed by Franklin d'Olier of Phila-
delphia. former national commander of
the legion The members of the party
will represent every State and every
branch Of the former fighting forces of
the United States. The State depart
ments Of the legion will be represented
according to membership strength.
Flirey Is familiar to the A. z. f. II
is in the old Toul sector. which became
American" in the fall Of 1917. in which
seventeen American combat divisions
fought. The Eighty-ninth. from Kansas
and Missouri. Jumped off, from Fiirey
ON September 12. 1918, to begin their
part in the drive that cleared the st.
Mihiel salient President Millerand. Pre-
mier BRAND and the Marshals OF France
will be present at the dedication of the
monument
While ON their tour of France the
legion party will go to the Pyrenees to
visit the birthplace Of Marshal Foch.
who will receive, the delegation in the
house in which he was born. Marshal
Foch will later come to the United States
to attend the annual convention of the
legion at Kansas City.
At Blois the legionnaires will be pres
cnt at the dedication of the statue of
Joan of Arc. presented to the city by the
Joan of Arc committee of New York. At
RHEIMS the veterans will participate in
the presentation Of a 100000 franc gift
to the City Library by President Nicho-
las Murray Butler of Columbia Univer-
sity, on behalf of the Carnegie Founda-
ton.
Paris. Bordeaux. Toulouse. Lyon.
Strasbourg, St Die and Metz will Off
cially receive the veterans.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Baby Dies in Mothers
Arms From the Heat.

One death and three prostrations
were reported as result OF the heat
wave in which the five boroughs swell
tered yesterday. sending millions out in
search OF a breath of air wherever II
could be found While yesterday was
not the hottest day of the surnmer, and
while the humidity was only average
and thus the heat not so oppressive, the
thermometer climbed to 81 degrees by
o'clock and established an average OK
so for the day. degrees hotter than
the average OF July for the last thirty
three years, and II degrees hotler thah
July;3 OF last year.
There was hardly breeze stirring
the highest wind velocity recorded at
the top of the Whitehall Building oens
Nv elve miles an hour.
The barometer dropped trifie during
the day a twelve hour reading showlhs
a steady If slight decline from 2ss4 al
8 A. NJ. to 29S7 at 3 P. NJ, which holas
out prospects Of breeze some time.
The Thermometer stood at So Satur-
day at midnight climbed two degrees oy
A. NJ, stood at s4 at noon, and reached
It's high point at 4. The hottest DAY OF
the present summer was June %, when
SO was registered.
Diana Jones Is months old, died from
the heat in the arms of her mother.
Mrs. Mamie Jones OF 263 West Forty
seventh street, at Ninety-fourth street
and Broadway. The mother had just
alighted from a trolley car
These three persons were overcome;
John Kroener aged 40, of 1929 Ave-
nue. A, at Eighty-ffth street and East
End avenue; Nora Pigolt, 27. of 23l
Nassau street, Brooklyn. in Battery
Park. and Rebecca Koeninger, 13, OF 20
First street, at Coney Island.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
c. M. OYSTER, 73, MADE
BRIDE GIFT OF $500, 900
Settlement on Young Woman
Becomes Public.

Special Despatch TO The NEw YoRK HERALD
SYRACUSE, July IA prenuptial set
tlement of 100000 was made on Mrs.
Cecil Ready oyster by George NJ. Oyster.
Jr., a few days before he slipped a we'd
ding ring on her finger in his elaborately
furnished suite in the Wardman Park
Inn. Washington.
The story of the Settlement received
by the bride came from a member OF
the Oyster family.
Relatives of Mr.. Oyster have made
little or no attempt to hide their hos
tility toward the beautiful young widow,
who is young enough TO be the grand
daughter of her seventy ty-three-year-old
husband
Mrs. James Ready of Onondaga VAL
ley. mother of Mrs. oyster. returned
Saturday from Washington, where she
has been visiting her daughter.
'I have not a word to say regarding
Cecil and her affairs" Mrs. Ready said
to-day. IL do not care TO discuss any
prenuptial settlement.
ut is not unlikely Mrs. Oyster will
visit here before long. Her treat
ment by the newspapers cannot be called
kindly. and l wish they would leave her
alone"
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

appealing to the interests of the United
States. The attitude already taken by
Secretary Hughes on reparations makes
it plain any such effort will be frowned
upon
The nature of the treaty of amity and
commerce remains problematical. It's
character will rest largely upon the final
adjustments which this Government will
make with the allied Powers over ques-
tions arising out OF the war The con-
troversy over the Island of Yap, the
cables dispute and that growing out of
the Mesopotamian mandate are still un-
settled
While the Administration apparently
is disposed to engage under the terms
OF the Versailles Treaty" in putting its
house in order so far as Germany is
concerned. the possibility of an inde-
pendent peace with Germany remains
open.
1t can be said with authority that the
United States will insist upon a clear
acknowledgment by the Allies of Its
claims before it makes it's final peace
settlement with the Central Powers.
Connected with this final settlement
are the cognate questions of the allied
debt, a new association of nations. the
establishment of a world court and OF
disarmament.
In fact, the Harding Administration
has come to the real constructive part
of its peace programme. The United
States Is in position 10 bring it's tre-
mendous influence to bear in restoring
order out OF the chaos resulting from
the European war. 1t is intensely inter-
ested in seeing the world placed once
more on solid and producing basis and
believes the time has arrived for the ap-
pl:cation of that friendly pressure which
this country alone can safely exert.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
CHUCK STEAK FOR 81
ENOUGH TO FEED 20 MEN
Packers Institute Clues Tip
on Meat Bargains.

WAsHlNGroN, July 3. At present
wholesale prices "a dollars worth OF
chuek steak" will provide meat for one
meal for fifteen or twenty men doing
hard physical labor said a statement
to-day from the Institute of American
Packers
General who lesale meat prices are
low, but forequarter beef prices have
reached figure which offers unsual
advantage TO the judicious buyer" the
statement added.
No comment on retail prices was
made. but wholesale costs of all cuts of
fresh pork were said TO be from 20 to
20 per cent below figures a year ago.
Partially as result. it was added, the
packing industry Is beginning to enjoy
"a revival of its export trade to the
United Kingdom and Europe"
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
GIRL STANDS UP IN BOAT ;
THREE DROWN IN LAKE
TUo Cause Upset in Trying
Rescue of Companion.

WATERBURY,, Conn. July S.-Three
persons were drowned here tonight in
= boating accident at Lakewood Park.
The dead are Miss Rose Camerotto aged
II; Miss Gertrude Stoffe. H. and Arolph
del Negri. 20. all of Waterbury.
They were out on the upper lake in a
round bottom steel rowboat. Miss Cam
erotto IL was said. stood up in the boat
ai lost her balance. falling into the
rgter. Del Negri and Miss Stoffe. in
ed empting 20 reach Miss Camerotto
m the boat, overturned II and went
inE, the lake. Del Negris brother Patsy
and another man, who were near by in
aaother boat. rowed quickly to the scene.
out the trio had sunk and the boat also
had gone down.
None of them could swim. The shouts
OF the two men brought others TO the
spot, but too late for a rescue.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
July 9TH

Officially ushers in The Eveyy-
thing Iced Season. Breakfast
starts with iced cantaloupe.
Home luncheon or picnic brings
delicious lemonade, chockful of
crystal-clear Knickerbocker Ice.
Dinner starts with fruit cock
tails - the glass buried in
mounds of crushed ice. The
salads chilled to perfection -
frosty iced coffee is served
throughout, and luscious water
melon with heart of icy crispness
ends the dinner - made cooling
and healthful with ice.
Knckerbocker Ice is The pure ice made
from four times filtered water-sdfe
and sane TO use for the table.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
CALLS SOVIET INVADERS
BROTHERS OF THE TURK
Cabinet Officer Denies Kors
Was GiUen Up.
NJ the Associated Press.

ANeoRA, Anatolia, July Sin the dis
cussion of the Nationalist foreign policy
IN the National Assembly on Monday
last Deputies from the eastern provinces
criticised the Government for the aban-
donment OF Kars to the Russian Soviet
forces.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Nussuf Kennel Bey, In reply. denied there
had been any betrayal OF the Turkish
cause. He declared the presence OF Rus
sian detachments in Kars was merely
the symbol OF the brotherhood between
the Russians and the Turkish National
lists He asserted the Government was
ready to conclude peace with the Greeks
on the basis of complete political and
economic independence within Turkeys
national boundaries.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
CONCESSIONS BY SOVIET
OFFERED CAPITALISTS

Special Gable 10 THE NEW yoeK HERAln.
Copyright, 1871, by THp NEw YonK HgRu.p.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. July 2.
Soviet agents are circulating pam
phlets in Berlin enumerating the conces-
sions they propose granting foreign capt.
talists for exploitation. Four groups OF
concessions are set forth. They are for
est concessions In west Siberia and
northern European Russia, mining con-
cessions in Siberia and extensive farm
ing concessions In the volwa and the Don
regions in the northern Caucasus
An analysis cf exploitation possibili-
ties IN these regions disclosce the need
Of large capital The political inss g.
curity owing 70 the questionable ability
OF the Soviet Government 10 assert It's
authority and give title indicates that
II will probably be necessary for the
concessioners themselves 10 assure their
own protection.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
YANKEE DIVISION AT SEA.
Veterans of the Twenty-sixth Sail
to Plymouth.

Boston. July 3.-veterans of the
Twenty-sixth (Yankee) Division, headed
by their former commander. Major Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards, donned the khaki
and put to sea again to-day. Their des-
tination was Plymouth, where they en-
joyed a field day as part of the divi-
sion's three day reunion. Gov Cox and
Major-Gen. Edwards gave brief ad-
dresses.
Tomorrow forenoon Major-Gen. Ed
wards will ride at the head of 1000 of
his former command in parade through
Boston streets that will be reviewed by
Governors of four New England States
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
KILLING BLAMED ON WINE.

HAMMoNToN. n. j.. July 3.--Folow-
ing a party in which wine and an Ital-
ian gambline game featured Luigi
Sanatello % years old, Of Philadelphia.
shot and killed Joseph Repetto. i5 also
Of Philadelphia on farm here to-day
Tho shooting was witnessed b. the wives
" the two men.
Repetto. who was employed as berry
picker on the farm was shot through
the stomach and died soon after All.
according 20 the police. drank some
italian wine, and the police blame the
wine for the shooting. Sanateiio Is held.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
seo,oo0,O00 TAXES SEEN.
Levy on Corpora tion Capital stock
Near Due.

wAsHrNGroH. July 3.--Taxes on cor-
poration capital stock. which the Internal
Revenue Bureau Is preparing 10 collect
this month. are expected 20 bring $780,
00o. 900 from 325. 700 separate sources.
according to notice made public to-day.
Blank forms for making the returns
have been sent to all listed corporations.
according to the bureau. Officers or cor
poratious liable for the tax are required
to make the payment without notice.
The levy is 81 on each $1,000 OF capi-
tai over $1,000 utilized during the year.
except for foreign corporations transact
ing business In the United states. who
must pay on full capital utilized.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
WATCHES CHILD DROWN,
APOLOGIES TO MOTHER
Couldn't Swim, Says Man;
Water FiUe Feet Deep.

WORCESTER, Mass, July S.--Deaf to a
mothers plea that he save her child who
was struggling in five feet of water in
Bells pond this afternoon a man
watched eight-year-old Helen Dugal.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dugal.
disappear under the surface and drown,
The man, apologizing because he could
not swim. left the scene unidentified In
the excitement which followed.
4 Sophie Dugal. year younger than
sFeien. was rescued by John Brosky, a
rSighbor of the Dugals. who dove into
the pond without waiting to remove any
OF his clothing. The children were
bathing.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
SOFT COAL OUTPUT GAINS.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Production Of
bituminous coal during the week ended
June 25. the Geological Survey estimated
to-day. was 7,s69,00o net tons. an in
crease of Is per cent. over the preced-
ing week. but $4,000 tons below the
rate maintained from May IA to June
II.
week ended June 25. the Survey an
nounced. was 1,si7.0o0 net tons, de-
crease OF $4,000 tons from the preceding
weeks production.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
RED LABOR HEADS MEET.
Communist Trades Unions From
Twenty Countries Represented.

BIZ the Associated Press.
RIGA, July 3.-A world congress of
Communist trades unions meeting in
connection with the third internationale
conference was scheduled to open in
Moscow to-day with zoo delegates from
twenty countries. including the United
States. They claim to represent 17,000.-
600 workers.
Rains are improving the crop outlook
In the Ukraine says the Rosta News
Agency. the official societ bureau here.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
CARRANzA NEPHEW EXECUTED.
Col. salinas shot for Part IN
Revolution.

EAGLE PASS. July 3.--Col Reeves SAL
mas was executed in Piedras Negras at
k<Dtlock this morning Salinas had been
active in the revolutionary movement
being fostered by Francisco Murguis and
was captured by Mexican cowboys on a
ranch about fifty miles from here last
week
salinas was member Of the band
which was dispersed near Laredo re-
GENTLY. He was nephew OF Carranza
and an officer IN the Carranza army.
eslinas only request was that he be
allowed 70 give the command OF fire
70 NE rring squad a,--
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
MATE KILLS A BOY, z,
THROWS BODY IN POND
FTrgedy Results From Fight
at Summing Party.

rArroN, ohio. July 3.--The nude
hodr of Henry Blevins, : years old.
was found floating in pond here to-
day with the neck broken. police say.
as the result OF fight with several
companions. Blevins was reported
missing yesterday.
One lad is said to have hit young
Blevins, who fell. AS he was getting
up one OF the boys admitted striking
him over the back OF the neck with an
iron bar. according TO the police. The
body then was thrown into the pond
All the boys were naked They took
Bieuns's clothes and rushed away,
afraid 90 notify the authorities the po-
lice were told
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
EIGHT DROWNED IN CHICAGO.
Mercury Is Up to % and People
Rush to the Beaches.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Eight persons we're
drowned In and near Chicago to-day
while seeking relief from the heat Rec
ord breaking crowds were reported at
all the bathing beaches and parks. as
the mercury touched ss.
Most OF the victims lost their lives by
the upsetting Of small boats. Three.
however. were drowned while in bath
ing.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
N. Y. MAN, CANOEING, DRowNs.
L. KronthalI with Two Others I'm
Upset mt Delaware Water Gap.

SrRoupsBURc, Pa, July 81. Kron-
thall OF 314 West Ninety-fourth street.
New York city, was drowned in the Del
aware River at Delaware Water Gap
this afternoon while out for a canoe
ride with friends from Stroudsburg.
whom he was visiting over the weekend
and holiday.
The three in the canoe were able to
reach shore after the canoe capsized
in a dangerous rifle in the river. Mr.
Kronthall was formerly superintendent
OF the Holtite Cap Company OF East
Stroudsburg.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
TRENTON BOY is DROWNED.

TRENTON. July 3.--Unable to swim
John Treacy. 10 years old. OF this city,
was drowned to-day in the Delaware
River. where he had gone wading with
several other children. A swift current
carried him beyond his depth. His body
wa recovered.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

tured In this country before the wax
shut off German coloring materials, now
are being manufactured here and
shipped out at a rate in excess of
N.s00.o00 worth a month. China. which
purchased nearly 100000 worth of
dyes. proved the best customer for this
infant American industry. The total
value OF all chemicals shipped during
the eleven months period was Slo6.-
100000
American chewing gum 2eems to be
taking hold abroad. Expectations of
this commodity totalled 81. l.44S. 666, when
at the domestic price would provide
nearly .500.000.o00 foreigners with
samples OF this American product.
Coal exports jumped TO total of
$2s3,157,000, or more than $1,000. 900
tons during the year. probably because
OF the big miners strike In England.
Last year the export volume was
$107,3l5,000, and in 1919 only S66.000,-
900. These figures are for bituminous
only. Anthracite exports totalled more
than 100000 tons. valued at nearly
S36.000,000. Coke moved abroad in a
total volume of $4,000 tons. worth
$4,000
Cotton and its products formed a big
item In the list OF commodities, putting
millions into the pockets OF American
manufacturers and producers. Raw cot
ton shipments were valued at $685.
$4,000. BY bale, the shipments totalled
4,s14.000. Manufactured cotton went
abroad as blankets cloth. both bleached
and unbleached; laces and cmbroideries.
collars, rags, thread and knit goods.
Manufacturers valued the expectations
at S213,716.0oo.
Farmers Big Factor.
Farmers scored in the foreign trade
volume in shipments of eggs. of which
23,52o,497 dozen moved out of the coun-
try for total OF sio,370,000. Buyers
were England Panama, Mexico, Canada
and Cuba.
Iron and steel and manufactures
thereof furnished material for several
pages in the Commerce Department re-
port. Some items given follow:
Iron ore, s4.446,ooO; pig iron. &c.
$4,000; machinery. 1e.452.o00; nails,
$12.6s5,0 ,000 galvanized sheets and
plates, s14.476.000: structural iron and
steel. s43. ass 600; tin plates and manu-
factures thereof $32.709 900; tools. $780,
$4,000; wire and manufactures thereof.
s42,727 900. The total exported manu-
factures of iron and steel were valued at
S99S,023,452.
Among other big items in the export
list were: Manufactured leather, s71,-
$4,000; meat and dairy products. s379.-
303. 1000; naval stores, $2o.639.00o min
eral oils, s50s.s76,oo0; paints. 100000
900: Photographic goods. $40. $40 900 .
refined sugar, s36,552.000; unmanufac-
tured tobacco. s222.s75.00o; manufac-
lures OF tobacco. $29.sSs 900 toys, s3,-
1000: vegetables, $22.777,000: wood
and manufactures thereof, $137.102,000
and manufactured wool $50, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

sostunes. The police received a
Amt that some campers at the
rth end of the beach were bathing in
'ho-piece costumes. Deputy sheriffs were
sent there TO see that It did not happen
again.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
WALES OFF TO INDIA IN FALL,

Prince Expected to Depart ON Trip
In October.
LONDON. July 3.-The Prince OF Wales
viii depart on his trip TO India the end
Of October.
Dispatches from London stated that
owing to disturbed conditions in India
the Princes trip might be postponed
until next year.