davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
WILL HIKE TO PALISADES
FOR PICNIC SUPPER

The men at the College, including
faculty and student members, have
invited the lady members Of the
faculty and college girls to q hike TO
the Palisades and q picnic supper TO-
morrow evening. The party is PLAN
ming on . fine time. Most Of them
will return in time to attend the At
AlAtA dance, which is to be given at
the Odd Fellows Hall. This is the
first club dance Of the school year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

A party composed Of Mrs. Lizzie
Zugelder and her niece, Miss Mingis,
the Misses Helen and Hazel Besse
with Alfred Besse, as driver, left on
Sunday in the Besse car for Denver,
going by way Of the Monarch Pass.
The party will return next Sunday,
with the exception Of Miss Hazel.
who intends to remain in the capital
city this winter and take a course IN
nursing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
MEMBERS OF I. T. C. ENJOY
OUTING ON TUESDAY

On Tuesday afternoon about thirty
two members Of the Isabella Tourist
Club motored out to Browns Cabin,
up Almont way. and spent the after
noon with Mesdames p. J. Hurley, c.
l.. Wilbur and Chester Trevarthen. A
picnic lunch was one of the features
of the delightful outing. The club
will hold their regular meetings as
usual, and the next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Helen Sills. A
profitable and enjoyable club year is
being anticipated by the members
after their summer vacation.
Mrs. Hugh Wilson and Miss Mamie
Harwood have been the hostesses of
two delightful parties this week, one
Thursday and Friday afternoons. The
ladies will entertain again tomorrow
afternoon. A most enjoyable time
is reported by all.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

il the dearest possession, especially q
you have one ike mine. A wife viii
sooth your troubles, double your joyl
and help you in every way.
"P. S.-Ay wife has just stepped
from the room. You blamed fool,
stay sinRle.r
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
RECEPTION FOR STUDENTS

A reception was given last Satur-
day evening for the Normal College
students. The affair was held at
Colorado Hall and about . hundred
afforded. A program consisting Of
readings and musical numbers was
given, after which elaborate refresh--
ments were served. A general good
time was reported by all present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
aINsIDr srUFr-

Says an exchange: "A bachelor
who was thinking Of committing mat
Yinony, decided to write to . married
brother for some adviee and in due
time received the following reply:
Every man should marry. A wife
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

lmpertinent Stranger II seem
e recall having seen your face be-
Self-posseased maiden II shouldn't
= sdrprissd. II int tie firH time I
have taaEeA II ont :
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

With lines that follow those Of the
natural figure, with becoming newl
style points In Its sleeves and collar
and just enough Of rich decoration In
Its embroidery and sash. this tailored
frock for fall and winter Il destined
to be beloved OF its wearer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

"She loves him but they cantaloupe,s
The angry father roared;
"She wants Packard and his bus
Is but q Rocky Ford"
-GreeleyG Newa.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
GERMANY STARTS
WAR ON REACTION
Ultimatum Warns Kaiserists
Agitation Will Be Toler-
ated No Longer.

BERLIN. Aug. 29.-The German
government has declared an open
fight against the Nationalist ele-
ment in an ultimatum issued Mon
day afternoon declaring the agita-
will be tolerated no longer.
The Nationalist press was in
formed that papers melting opposi-
ton to the republic would be sup
pressed and confiscated on the
grounds that such propaganda is in
violation of the constitution.
1t was added that the government
believed all ht-thinking elements
would condemn the agitation The
warning reminded the agitators
that the law provides fines of as
much as 100000 marks or terms OF
Imprisonment for persons convicted
of making addresses against the
republic to either private or public
assemblies.
This ultimatum is but the frs,
move. Firm measures will be taken
if further trouble is given by the
Nationalist.
On semiocial authority, 1t was
learned that union labor leaders
visited Chancellor Wirth demand
ing sharp action against Pan-Ger-
mAnism. He is understood to have
promised to do his utmost. The
Independent Majority Socialist lead
ers met Monday afternoon and dis
cussed the prospects of uniting the
Socialist elements in order to So
lidify the Republican sentiment in
resistance to the Nationalist move
ment.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Collins Says Plebiscite
Would Be Unfair to Erin

DUBLIN. Aug. 2s.-"There will he
no Irish plebiscite There is no need
for one. There could be no fair one
with English troops here"
Thus spoke Michael Collins man
OF mystery in the inner councils OF
Slnn Fein, in an exclusive interview
today
Those Unsuitable propagandists
the Jarveys of Dublin, tell YOU ali
about Mickey Collins, the almos,
fabulous commanding general nj
the hish Republican army.
A Fine Man. Mickey Collins
All. there's a fine man for Won
now is Mickey Collins. Many's the
time \the military found his half.
smoked cigarettes. but divil a hail
or hide of Mickey"
This man of deeds, and few words
upon being asked today to tell OF
some Of his war exploits, smiled
broadly beneath a thy black Chan.
ltnesque moustache, which detracts
from the dignity of his appearance
He has been offered Flo, 900 for his
memoirs.
can't talk about those" he said
1 might give away some secrets -
What about listers refusal IN
Join an all-Ireland nation, them"
You mustn't speak of Ulster in
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Northcliffe Trusts Hughes
ToLead Conference Wisely
British Publisher Says President and Secretary
Of State Have Wrought Profound
Change in u. S. Position.

bemused. Rather 1t Is his manner
one of grace and courtesy; polite
albeit strictly intellectual concen-
tration upon the visitor business;
and piercing attention that makes
the visitor acutely conscious OF
any flaw in argument or any failure
to define with absolute precision
the meaning he may wish to con-
vey.
Holds Something In Reserve.
Then, when it is Mr.. Hughes
turn to speak. the words come
slowly and clearly, in a quantity
neither too few nor too many; and
the visitor departs feeling that he
hs been in communication, though
not necessarily in full communion
with an admirably trained, self
governed mind, but that somewhere
in reserve there must be another
Mr.. Hughes whose acquaintance he
would like to make. nay whose
friendship he would wish.
Were to hazard a guess. should
say that Mr.. Hughes is an idealist
in a self-made harness. The peo-
pie of Washington talk Of the "old
Mr.. Hughes" and of the warmer
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
CONFERENCE WILL
STRIVE TO AVOID
LABOR DISPUTES
Main Purpose to Relieve
Unemployment Crisis,
Says Hoover.

Injection of labor controversies
into the conference on unempIoy-
ment, to be called by President
Harding. will be tabooed by the
government officials in charge. This
was made known yesterday by Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover, who is
handling the arrangements for tn.
affair.
Secretary Hoover was a partici-
pant in one of the industrial con-
ferences called by former President
Wilson. and which failed to find a
common platform on which capital
and labor could stand. AS a result
of his experience in that conference.
Mr.. Hoover hopes to steer the pro-
Icsed gathering clear of the rocks
on which representatives of indus
try and of the workers invariably
split.
Aims to Avoid Clash.
1t was intimated by Mr. Hoover
that the persons invited to the con-
ference will be SO selected as not
to lead to a clash between employers
and labor organizations.
Such contentious questions as the
closed shop, wages, or conditions
of labor are to be strictly barred"
is solely O. study and make recon-
mendations on the unemployment
situation as great human condi-
licn that must be alleviated
There is need. both by business
and the working people. of an as
surance of a definite program.
The conference could develop
something really constructive which
would relieve such problems as in
Remittance and irregularity of em-
ployment."
Mr.. Hoover's reference to irregu-
larity of employment gave an init:
nation that this phase of the prob
lens connected with the coal indus
try may be given attention.
Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts,,
who recently introduced a resolu-
tion in the Senate for investigation
of unemployment by the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor,
said that he believed the govern
ment should encourage public works
construction as a means of provid-
ing funds.
THE unemployment situation in
this country is very serious" saio
Senator Walsh. Before the winter
has passed l fear it will have
reached the pathetic stage. We
should do something to avert the
possibility of such a condition
which the present unemployment
foreshadows. The President will
have my hearty cooperation and
that. of all members of Congress in
his undertaking to find out the con-
ditions and remedy them"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
WINE FLOWS RED
IN OLD ARGENTINA
Report ReUedls EnOrn,ou.
Quantity of Liquor
Consumed There.

The ofncial government re-
port on the consumption of
liquor in Argentina In $50 inter
estinE." American Commercial
Attache Edward FeeIy states,
that he transmitted q COPY yes
terday to the Department. of
Commerce.
"You will note,- FeeIy points
out. "that the consumption as
shown by the official statistics
is enormous"
Argentina imported during
the past year 3.26S,94O bottles
of wine, 4.27743O casks and
demijohns of liquors.
This is in addition to home
manufacture of 5II.I2O-5OO hot
ties of wine, 93I 500 bottles OF
whisky, $50. 300 bottles and IT.
400 quarts of brandy; $500 bot
ties aud 1850 casks of rumt
526,64O bottles of bitters. 364,-
900 bottles Of lIEueurs, 203.OO0
bottles. and $4,000 casks of gin
and 316,3OO.0OO quarts Of beer.
Family production of alcoholic
liquors In the provinces is not
included in the statistics, It was
stated.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
HUNGARIAN BANDS
ATTACK AUSTRIANS
Special Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicaro TribunaO

special Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribuns.)
VIENNA, Aug. 29.-Hostilities
have started between Hungary and
Austria as a result Of the AunSar-
ians falling to evacuate the from
tier region and to permit the Aus
trians to occupy it as the treaties
provide. The interallied forces are
insufficient to maintain order. Sew
eral clashes already have occurred
and there are several killed and
many wounded.
Terrorist Lieut.. Nejas, leading
bands of Hungarians, seized Oeden-
burg. stopping the trains and sur
rounding the town. Militia from
Budapest reinforced Hejas.
Allied officials requested the Aus
trian gendarmerie to fall back to
the old frontier to Agendorf, near
Oedenburg. Machine gun fire was
encountered and two Austrian ma
jors and a number of gendarmes
were killed and many wounded.
Copyright, 1911
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
DEATH RAMP ANT
AMONG REFUGEES
In VOLCA SECTION
Fifty Thousand Starving.
One Thousand Dead in
Samara Alone.
BY FLOYD GIBBONS.
Especial Cable to The Washington Heral
Rhd Chica Ro Trihuna1

Especial Catle to The Washington Herald
End Chicago Tribune.)
SAMARA, Russia. Aug. 25 (de-
layed). - God says the bottom OF
the granaries should never be
! seem" runs an old legend of the
Yolga fisher folk. but seven years
of war and waste have barred the
floors of the grain bins even to the
cracks from which hungry fingers
have picked the last seeds and
specks of food dust. and today life
is dear and hard and death is cheap
in Samara. the heart of the famine
area.
Here in the railroad yards, woe.
sickness, hunger. misery and death
is rampant. The station rooms, the
platforms, the ground between the
tracks. the streets leading TO the
depot, the waste lands and the
dumps, reaching a half mile down
to the sloping mud banks Of the
shrunken river. all is one uneven
eNpanse, an expanse composed of
mounds of rags on which are lying
more bundles of rags, and from
which emerge poor, gaunt. dirty
faces, hungry eyes and unkempt
hair.
Wind Spreads Plague.
Weak. hungry dogs drag them
selves between the living and lice
infested rag piles. The stencil is
stupefying. The air is black kith
flies. Flocks of hungry crows hover
above. The weather is hot and dry.
with a wind that swirls the dust
and the stink of the human filth
farther and spreads the plague.
By boat. by train and by caravans
this pilgrimage of starving hordes
has reached this place from all
points. Some have come down the
river from Kazan. thousands have
come from the south from the
famine regions of Saratof and Tarit-
zin on the Volga, and some even
from Astrakhan on the Caspian Sea.
They have come from Persia and
India. and from the Urals and
Turkestan. They represent all the
breeds of human animals from
light-haired Firms of the Siberian
steppes to swarthy Turks and slant
eyed Mongolians. They speak a
myriad of tongues, and wear all
turbans and boots.
Represent Wars Back Wash.
There. are Rashkirs. Kurds. Tar
tars, Tcherkesses, Poles, Germans.
Kalamucks, Ukrainians. Austrians,
Rumanians and plain Russians.
Many represent the back wash of
the war. people who were uprooteo
from their farms and homes as
early as 1914, and since then have
been wandering from place to place
with their belongings on their
backs, and now are dragging empty
sacks, stomachs and pockets in this
land of want.
Opposite the railway station Is
cemetery with long row of
freshly dug graves. l saw three
groups carrying in dead within
space of thirty minutes. One man
precedes the group carrying a cof
fin cover on his head while the rest
follows with an open box in which
reposes a horrible shrunken figure.
either pale green or blackened-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
De Valera Prepared to
Send His Reply to
Lloyd George.
MEETING MAY BE
HELD IN SCOTLAND
West of Ireland People
Said to Demand Set
tlement.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

LONDON, Aug. 29-It is reported
from Dublin, that Eamonn de Va
lera's reply to Prime Minister Lloyd
George is to be dispatched to Down
ing Street tonight. Dali Eireann
held no meeting today. most Of the
members having gone to their
homes, but the cabinet met at Man.
sion House and considered the Prime
Minister'S note.
1t is reported In Dublin that the
Sim Fein cabinet is now willing
to meet Lloyd George for further
discussion and that a delegation
headed by Arthur Griffith, the for
eign minister Of the Irish Republic.
will be sent. 1t is likely. however,
that De Valera will accompany the
delegation.
Lloyd George is now spending a
holiday in Scotland and it is likely
that the conference will take place
there, unless II should be postponed
until the Prime Minister'S return,
which is not expected until a month
from now.
Insist on Settlement.
Sim Fein has had heavy pressure
from the country during the week
end in favor of continuing the ne
gotiations. leader from the West
of Ireland. who arrived in London
today. said that in his district the
people are insistent on settlement
and that they did not care a straw
about nominal independence IL they
could control their own taxation.
They are perfectly willing TO make
all military concessions demanded.
Knowing that even If ireland were
Independent England could occupy IL
militarily on a few hours notice AT
any time in case of need.
All Southern Ireland, however. IL
insistent on the unity Of Ireland and
is willing to do anything to elm
mate listers fears ~ oppression
ana mismanagement.
Railroad Strike Abandoned.
Sir James Craig. the Ulster pre-
mier. is now in England, but he is
staying at country house near
London. 1t was suggested by some
or his friends today that he is hold
ing himself in readiness to Join
Lloyd George in Scotland in case
the Sim Fein consents to a tri-par-
tite conference.
J. H. Thomas. the labor leader.
who has been holding an inquiry in
Dublin in connection with the
threatened railroad strike, an
nounced this morning that the Irish
railroad men had decided to abandon
the walkout because of the political
crisis. Some engineers on a local
Dublin line struck this morning ow-
ing to misunderstanding in orders
put they returned to work after a
few hours.
Copyright. ls21.l
Two Killed in Belfast Riots,
BELFAST, Aug. 29.-Two persons
were killed and seven injured in
sharp rioting in Belfast tonight.
There was much sniping by civilians
in the porth Queen street and Stan
hope sheet area but by 9 O'Clock the
police reported that quiet had been
restored.
(Copyrirht 1927
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
miss WASHINGTON
GETS AN OVATION
ON SHOPPING TOUR
Attracts More Attention
Than President in F
Street Stroll.

Presidents have attracted less at
tention on informal strolls down F
street than did pretty Miss Wash
ington- when she went on a shop
ping tour yesterday afternoon TO
select the handsome gowns she will
wear at Atlantic City's pageant.
where she is to be a guest of honor.
September 6, and s.
Miss Washington" Miss Mar
garet German, 3Ol5 Cambridge
place) was recognized everywhere
she went from pictures of her
which have been published in The
Herald. Blase Washingtoniaas us
ually pay very little attention 70
notables. but Miss Washington
received an ovation. Not only was
she congratulated on every side. but
she received sincere expressions OF
hope that even greater laurels will
fall to her at Atlantic City. where
the most beautiful young woman in
the United States is to be selected.
First n Gown.
Her first stop was at the store
OF J. NJ. Gliding and Company. who
donated an afternoon gown to
Miss Washington's" wardrobe. TIr-
tually everyone in the establishment
stopped what they were doing and
WED with each other in selecting for
Miss Washington" gown that
would be most becoming
When her chaperone, Mrs. Will
lam Atheron DuPuy, her mother and
number % her young friends had
reached a deadlock, with each urg-
ing Miss Washington" TO accept
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
BOLSHEVIKI ENTER
GOLDFISH MARKET

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Aug. 2s.-The
Soviet government of Russia is to-
day in the market for 10000 tons OF
Goldfish from New Foundland fish
ing interests, according to inquiries
made by a Soviet commissioner in
London. E.
T. The Bolsheviki government bid
from 10 to 20 per cent of the pur-
chase price IN cash and wishes to
give three and five-year notes for
the balance of the payments,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
SOUTHERN CHINESE
WIN With PLANES
Opposing Fcrces Believe They
Are New Kind of Fire
Splitting Dragon.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago TribuneO

'speciAl Cao1e TO The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
MANILA Aug. 29.-Ten airplanes
with Chinese flyers trained in Amer
lea have enabled Sun Yat Sen, pres
idept of the South China Republic.
to conquer seven provinces of China.
according to Col Chen. personal
representative OF DR.. Sun. wh6 is
now in Manila in the interests of
the South Chinese government
Describing the operations of the
airplanes, Col. Chen said: These
planes played an inestimable part
in our success. Time after time
the opposing forces melted away
and let our troops pass through un-
molested when the machines. which
they thought were a new kind of
fire-spitting devils or dragons.
scared above them
Col Chen said the Southerners
were snvelooing Hankow, and the
fall of that city is expected momen-
tarily. He declared Sun Yat Sen
is attempting to organize a gov
ernment patterned after the United
States. with each province semi-in-
dependent. This. he believes. is the
only way to reconcile North and
South China.
Copyright, lsxll
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
WHEAT CROP HEAVY
IN WEST CANADA

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask.. Aug. 90.
to the latest estimates,
the wheat harvest in this district
will be the best in six years and
will probably surpass that OF 1915,
which was record-breaker.
About IS per cent OF the crop has
been harvested, and Indications
point to a continuance OF the ideal
harvest weather Of the past ten
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
By vIscouNr NoRTHCLIFFE.

Those who meet him for the first
time are tempted to say:
There are at least two men in
Secretary Hughes"
With his handsome face, resu-
larIy and delicately moulded fea-
lures, well-trimmed moustache,
square beard. clear eyes. and frm
resonant voice, he makes an initial
impression of strong sincerity and
self-control.
There is nothing vague about
him. His is not the overfiowing
magnetism that envelopes the Wis
itor as in a warm embrace and
leaves him delighted, thrilled. ioI
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
SIX BODIES TAKEN
FROM ZR-2 WRECK

LONDON. Aug. 29.-Six bodies
were recovered today from the
wreckage of the ZR-2. The bodies
found were those of Lieut.. comdr.
Valentine Bieg and Rigger C. j. Al
len, Americans; Commodore Matt
land. Mechanics Duftield and Camp
hNand Flight Lieut. Little of the
Air Forces.
t~sold cigarette case and pencil
case were found in Comdr. Matt
lands pockets.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
WORKERS ON WAY
TO RED CAPITAL

RIGA. Aug. 29.-Headed by
Thomas Burland, the second party
of American relief workers de-
parted for Moscow tonight
The party. six in number, is
travelling to the Soviet capital in
a special Pullman.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
BANDITS MURDER
MAN WHO RESISTS

ATHENS, o., Aug. 29.-Bandits
to-day murdered c. W.. Beegle. 6S.
farmer. at his home near here when
he resisted their attempts to rob
him. 4 The bandits then searched
the house and escaped with $500.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Robbed of $40 on Train.

Enroute from Boston to Washing
ton, William r. Wing, of Mt. Ver-
non. Ohio. was robbed of a pocket
book containing $40. he told police
last night The money was taken
from Kings hipicmfwyp shrdIuHT
from Wings hip pocket while he
was aboard the train. he said.