davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Garment Workers
To Strike Today
Refuse Sec'y Davis Request
For Two Weeks Post
pOnement.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Refusing
the request of Secretary Of Labor
Davis for a two weeks postponement
of their proposed strike. on the
grounds that such delay would give
the employers more chance to pre-
pare against them, $1,000 garment
workers in the Metropolitan district
were scheduled to walk out tomorrow
morning.
The strike is in protest agains,
the re-establishment of the piece
work system, which the workers de-
clare would bring back the sweat
shop.
Benjamin Schlessinger, president OF
the International Garment Workers
Union. said a strike fund of $1,000
900 is on hand and that the workers
are prepared to fight for twenty
weeks. He asserted that II neces-
sary all the workers in the indus
try. numbering about 100000. will be
called out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
SEES END OF MILK
STRIKE IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Declarins
the backbone of this city's milk
strike broken. the. employers CON-
ference board is preparing to ask
the supreme Court to make perma-
nent the Injunction restraining driv-
ers with interfering with milk de-
liveries.
Todays deliveries were 50 per cent
OF normal, according to the board
Secretary Nathans characterised as
'rfdfculeus the charge of the strik-
ers that the walk-out was desired
by the Borden and Shefiield Farms
companies in the hope that the small
er companies would be forced to the
wall financially.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Scor,l Mingled
With Praise in
Paris Comments
Many Hear Voice of VII
son in Washington
Conference.

PARIS, Nov. I3.-Although some
politico Journalistic pundits are
quick to accuse President Harding
of 'wilsonian ideaIism' in the first
proposal before the Washington
conference, the majority of the
French editorial comments so far ex-
pressed are not only liberal toward
the suggestion but hopeful for its
adoption and execution.
Gustav Herye. writing in Victoire.
says, close your eyes! You are
hearing woodrow Wilson preaching
again on universal peace. 1t is the
same idealism. the same pacifistic
mysticism and hatred Of war"
In LEclaire, Emile Brie, former
secretary to Premier BRAND. says:
old hypocrisy! You have never
governed diplomacy better than
during the Wilsonian century,
France alone at Washington de-
mands only her due. and therefore
she is suspected"
Information, however. says
this is an example Of clear-cut
square American diplomacy, sturdy
in its practical idealism," and LIN
transigeant predicts that the
Hughes proposal will place in ar
vnfavorable position before the
whole world any power refusing r
accept il.
lie Temps observing that Hughes
entered the realities like a woods
man plunging into a forest. say:
that the problem would be more diff
ficult for Great Britain, on account
Of her widespread colonies. than for
Japan, and adds that unless the va
cation plan is adopted IL will moi
matter much how many ships are
cestroyed. However, even il navie'
are utterly abandoned, says this pa
per, there is no guarantee that the
ingenuity of man will not invent
some weapon more costly and dis
astrous with which to disturb the
world unless there is some interna-
tional control.
lie Figaro observes the founding
! of a "Neo- wisconsin" adapted e
the exigencies of the time-a policy
which takes from Wilson those the
ories which serve American inter
ests best, just as Harding took GER
tain policies from the treaty of Yer
sailles. Figaro observes neverthe
less that "Harding's conviction
shared by the American people
represents an almost irresistible
\ force.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Former Brigand Rules Pekin
Delegates, Says Northcliffe
Britisher Visits Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, of Man.
churia, Who, Despite Army of 100000
Men, Is Under Tokyo Influence.

as his control of the Pekin gov
ernment.
When I saw him last night he
was engaged in selecting new
Pekin cabinet.
This 42-year-old self-made man
was formerly a brigand. He has
five wives. all with large families.
He has an army reputed to number
100000. equipped with the lates,
machine guns. and Rolls Royce and
Handley-Page airplanes. His in
come probably reaches 100000.
Rides In American Auto.
When we arrived at the Mukden
station we were met by his stan.
which includes a secretary speak
ing perfect English with an Ameri-
can accent, and were driven rapidly
TO the palace in the latest model
of an American six-cylinder auto
mobile.
After medieval reception at the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Irish Issue May
Drive Out Premier
Lloyd George Ready TO Re-
sign Soon Unless Prob
lem Is Solved.
By HENRY WALES.

Lloyd George will resign his post
as prime. minister of the British
Empire unless the Irish problem Is
solved within the next few weeks
This statement was made TO me
last night by one of the members OF
the British delegation to the dis
armament conference, man in
close touch with the prime pinistes
and his intimate friend.
Lloyd George will not continue
indefinitely trying to bring the two
Irish factions together If both par
ties maintain their unrelenting at
titude and refuse TO make the
slightest concessions to obtain
peace" said my informant.
The prime minister is tired ana
worn out after his arduous duties
during the war. the peace confer
ence. the various councils which
have met since then, and. finally.
with the Irish problem. He is will
ing to let another try to solve the
question unless an accord is reached
very soon"
Bonar Law is regarded as the log
ical successor to Lloyd George IL he
resigns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Farley Enjoys
Join in Prayer,
At St. Adams
Distinguished Audience
Hears Serni on on
Folly of War.

oficial Washington turned yes.
terday from cares OF the arms con.
ference 20 religious services. unit.
ing for services Of intercession fol
the conference in a distinguished
assemblage at Mount st. Adams in
the afternoon.
President and Mrs. Harding, prac.
tically all delegates to the confer
ence, members Of the Cabinet, men,
bers of the Supreme Court Speaker
of the House and Mrs Gillett- tbs
president pro tenn of the Senate anC
Mrs. Cummins. the District Com.
missioners, assistant secretaries OF
the Cabinet. members of the For.
eign Relations and Affairs commit.
tees of the Senate and House. Re
publican and Democratic floor lead.
ers. Gen. and Mrs. Bliss. The Ca
thedral chapter and Cathedra'
council and Washington clergy at.
tended services in Bethlehem Chap
el, Washington Cathedral
The Cross Of Christ.
Bishop Gailor adjured his distin-
ing bishop OF the Protestant Epis-
Copdl NnurCn, predCneQ tne sermon
He was assisted by Bishop ALFRED
Harding. of the Washington do
cese: Dean Bratenahl and Canor
DeVries. of the Cathedral
Bishop Gailord adjured his distin-
guished audience TO heed the sign
of the times-"The Cross OF Christ"
"Selfishness is the curse of the
world Sacrifice alone is fruitful.
Love alone shall last" the bishop
declared.
Folly OF War.
1T is not necessary for me to ex-
patiate upon the hideousness and
horror of war" Bishop Gailor con-
tinued. From the days of Thucy-
dides until now. historians, philos-
ophers, economists and soldiers
themselves have described and de-
plored its monstrous folly.
True, indeed. that heroism and
self-sacrifice have been ELECTED by
war. True also IL is that some of
the noblest virtues that glorify
mankind have been exhibited in the
lives and characters of professional
soldiers-but that does not Justify
war any more than the heroism
which firemen exhibit jusifies the
destruction caused by fire"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
LABOR MEN SPEAK
IN BOSTON PULPITS

BOSTON. Nov. 13.-Organized la
Dor here has begun a campaign to
regain public confidence in the unions.
lack Of which became apparent dur
fng recent threats of a railroad
strike. Nearly twoscore union off,
cials spoke today from pulpits in as
many Greater Boston churches.
The Golden Rule in industry was
the topic generally discussed by the
labor leaders. and the theme of prac-
tically all the Tabor sermons. was
the idea OF labors great efforts to
raise the standards of living and
labor's belief that any attempt to
lower wages would also lower. those
standards. with resulting national dis
aster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
BRYAN PRAISES
HARDING SPEECH

Napoleon was thought to be great
because he made war respectable.
but think President Harding was
greater in his speech yesterday when
he rrsde war detestable."
william Jennings Bryan. speaking g
before the Pugh Bible class at the
Mount Vernon Place NJ z. Church
South. yesterday afternoon. thus paid
tribute to the nations Chief Exec
utive. Mr.. Bryan also expressed
hearty approval OF Americas pro-
gram as outlined Saturday by Sec
.r6tary of State Hughes. and also
declared his belief that the allied
powers would accept the program.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
HUGHES wins FIRST
ROUND BY MEETING
UNIVERSAL DEMAND
Naval Limitation Almost
Unopposed Open Di-
plomacy Also Gains.
BY FRANK II. sIMONDs.

A few hours after the first session
of the Washington conference. 1 en-
countered Secretary of State Hughes
on the street and remarked on the
unmistakable success of the nrsl
step.
III il has been a success" said he.
''it is because we have been able to
present the delegates with a fact"
and this comment, I think at on'
time summarizes a policy and ex-
plains an unmistakable achieve
ment.
A little later, one of the most dis
ting uished of the visiting French
journalists said to me: The con-
ference is to deal with the limita-
tion of armaments, not with the Far
Eastern question as its main busi-
ness-and that means that IL will be
success. a great success" ~.
s Meets Gensral Agreesne.s. y !,
No one can. I think. exaggeras-
the favorable character of the first
impression. This was due primarily.
il seems to me, to the recognition
that in taking up the question or
naval Limitation and in laying oown
certain very precise proposals, Mr..
Hughes opened the one subject on
which agreement is almost certain.
This, moreover. is precisely the sub
ject on which the public sentiment
of the various countries has been
educated to the point Of demanding
agreement
Corridor gossip at the present
moment suggests that there may be
British objection to a program as
sweeping as that proposed yester-
day, but I am satisfied that this is
a mistaken assumption and that. IN
reality. there has been measurable
agreement between our naval men
and those Of Britain in advance of
publication of the program.
In point of fact find sound rea-
son for believing that we shall pres
entity have some form of public dec
laration which will go far to clarity
the whole Pacific question and even
to weaken American objection to
the merely naval aspects of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Expects British statement.
This declaration will. believe.
take the form of a statement of
British policy in the Pacific, which
will assist greatly in calculating the
meaning of the establishment OF a.
British naval base at Singapore.
which has so far remained obsc ure.
1t Is naval fact that the Philip.
pines are indefensible by US. unless
we establish a great naval base at
Guam and that the undertaking of
such a project might we'll seem a
menace to Japan.
1t is. by contrast. a political fact
that the advance southwark Of Ia
pan, an advance which the occupa-
ton Of the Philippines would consti-
tute. would arouse instant and pro.
found apprehension in Australia and
New Zealand. Therefore, a declara-
tion Of British policy. supplemented
by the presence of a British fleet at
singapore. that Britain would feel
nerself obliged to intervene in case
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
STUDY CONFERENCE.
COX URGES YOUTH

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 1s.-In a
proclamation issued today Gov. Cox
called on all college and high school
students in Massachusetts to stuay
the news OF the Washington, con-
ference.
A study Of Limitation Of armaments
as a means Of preventing war, he
said. should be a part Of their edu-
cation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
RIOTING AT BELFAST
IN SINN FEM ATTACK

LONDON. Nov. 13.-The Belfast
suburbs were again the scene Of
rioting when $50 alleged Sim Feiners
poured volley Of bullets after two
policemen In an automobile.
The car was riddled. but the Of
ficers were unharmed. They returned
the hre. one Of the attackers being
wounded. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
OCTOBER EXPORTS
SHOW INCRE A S E

Both imports and exports during
October increased slightly over the
preceding month. but showed q mark
ed decline from the corresponding
month OF last year. according to COM
pilations by the Department of Com
merce.
Exports during the month were
valued at s346.ooo. 900. compared with
$751;. 1.211.370 a year ago. Imports
were valued at s163. 100000. COM
pared with $41s.015,61s last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
GERMANY HAS PAID
$3.50, 100000 so FAR

Germany's reparations payments al
ready made amount to ssss. 900. 600
and 1881 .o00. 900 more must be paid
during the year which ends April
30. 1922, the Department OF Com
merce announced last night.
OF the sums already paid. s23s, 800.
900 was in cash, s11s.15o.0oo in goods
and $4,000. 900 by collections In Grea,
Britain under the reparations act
which provides that IS per cent OF
the value OF goods imported from
Germany be paid by the British I'M
porter to his government. TO be cred
ited to Germany. The total German
indemnity. araSrS.tce to 132. 200. .ooo.-
! , ]. !. !. !
900 marba Ito ssI.455.-
soo.ooo, lpmmerce
toSl, sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
EVERGLADES LIMITED,

y FIorida's new Limited. Lv. $50
AM. Through sleepers to Jackson
willie. Tampa, st. Petersburg. Miami.
Atlantic Coast Line. Office 141S n"
St Nw.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

EVERGLADES LIMITED
Atlantic Coast Line-Noy. 18th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

EVERGLADES LIMITED
Atlantic Coast Lins-Nov. 18th.
-Adx.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

EVERGLADES LIMITED
Atlantic Coast Lins-Nov. 18th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

Continued on Page Tco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

co~fissed on Poee Tco.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-16
COUNTY BRIDGE ON FIRE;
CHIEF MIKE GETS SHOCK

The fire boys were calltd to the st.
Johns river bridge at IL o'clock this
morning to put out a fire started, it is
supposed, by some one throwing a
lighted cigarette or cigar on it. The
cigarette, or cigar, fell in some rot
ten timber and was making smoke,
but there was no blaze.
AS Chief Philips rounded the Pres
byterian church switch engine had
backed into the Vertrees Co. ware
house and a great volume of black
smoke was coming out, giving the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-16
palatka Daily Arl,ta

Louise Collins:
Little Miss Louise Collins, 6 years
of age, from Jacksonville, delighted
the audience at the Orpheum theater
last evening, appearing in addition to
the regular performance of "Vodil."
Miss Collins featured in toe dane
ing act and was recalled five times.
Her parents have had many offers to
Eplace her on the stage bua feel that
She is still too young to enter the
profession. She will appear for the
tlast time at the Orpheum this even
ing"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-16
FATHER OF MRS. TREBLE
DIES AT LAKE CITY HOME

Sympathy of Palatka friends OF
Mrs. Henry Tribble, until recently a
resident of Palatka, is extended fol-
lowing the announcement of Mrs.
Tribble's father, W. S. Futch, in
Lake City. Mr.. Futch was one OF the
most substantial citizens Of Column
bia county and has many friends
throughout the state, having repre-
scented Columbia in the legislature
several terms.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-16
TRAPPERS, HUNTERS AND
CATTLEMEN.

At Cocoa l am establishing a zoo.
1t is my desire to secure for this ZOO
every kind of native wild animal,
such as bears, deer, wildcats, coons,
alligators, snakes of all kinds, and
all kinds of fowls and birds.
Wriet me what you have or can
get for me, and your price, and
will appreciate the same very much,
GUS C. EDWARDS,
, 12-13-3t Cocoa, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-16

throughout that state. He has been
in the real estate and banking bust
ness in Hopkinsville for many years,
but gave up this established business
to cast his lot with the most famous
winter resort in the Land of Flowers.
He is a member of the Kiwanis club.
Colonel McReynolds' son, T. j. Nc
Reynolds, Jr., has been resident of
Daytona since last June and has
been associated with R. L. Smith &
Co. in the Daytona Beach office since
last October.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-16
Great Jazz Show
at Legion Dance
on Monday Night

Jimmy Collins and his jazz band
featuring Miss Canova and little
Miss Louise Collins, dancer, Will
be big feature of the cabaret dance
TO BIT given by the Bert Hodge Post
of the American Legion Monday
night at the Legion home.
The program Monday night will
include the diminutive dancer, Baby
Louise Collins, Douglass Sheldon
dancer; Leo Canova, singer, assisted
by Jimmie Collins, the Cracker band
and the Boys from the Land of Jazz
featuring Miss Canova,
The st. Augustine Record has the
following regarding the little dancer
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-16
kynolds
IN Business
Daytona Mer,

& in Palatka of Col. T. j.
holds and his interesting fam
nj be interested in the announce
I, At that he has associated himself
with a Daytona real estate firm mad
will actively participate in the firms
business. The Daytona News has
the following to say of the entry of
Colonel McReynolds into business
there:
"Daytona has added another high
class citizen to the long list of those
who came, saw and couldn't stay
away.
The latest addition to the perma-
nent residents is Colonel T. j. Nc
Reynolds, of Hopkinsville, Ky. Colo
mel McReynolds first visited Daytona
last year. He liked the place and
when he went back home he couldn't
get Daytona and Florida out of his
mind.
"And the result was that Colonel
McReynolds, accompanied by Mrs
McReynolds, arrived in Daytona
Tuesday ostay. Colonel McReyn-
olds already has formed his business
connections here and it was announc-
ed today that he will be associated
with the real estate firm of R. L.
Smith & Co. as a member of the firm
and, with Max Leidersdorf and R..
/. Smith, will have active charge of
the offices in Daytona and DaytoHa
Beach.
Colonel McReynolds is member
of the staff of Governor Morris, Of
Kentucky, and is well known
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-16

warehouse the appearance of being
on fire. ~ n-. r. Ixnc =" IS
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-16
Foley 8
Honey and Tar

1T IS JUST WHAT CHlLDREN
ought to have for feverish colds. coughs.
"snuffies," and that tight, wheeling
breathing. II stops Group. too. 1t eases
and checks whooping cough. measles
cough and bronchial coughs.
Every User q Friend
my little Girl had. been having the GROUP tH
avery few nights, 90 BEGAN sivins her few
drops Of Foley's Honey and Tar every two OF
thee hours. That night she slept well. nsyes
eoushed any. and next day her cold was gene -
MIS-. r. N. Ranley. Stanford. Ky. ~,
my three children had very severe attaes
of whoopina eoush. The first few doses q
Foley's Honey and TER save them great relief.
and Il did them good. Mrs. E. c. Hostler.
Grand Island, Neb.
Foley 9 Honey and Tar has been used
for more than thirty years in thousands
Of homes for relief from coughs, colds,
spasmodic Group, tickling throat. hoarse-
ness, whooping cough, bronchial coughs
and the coughs that follow influenza or
ia grippe,
J. II. HAUGHTON..
Evening star., 1921-04-14

showing Germany's attitude toward
the neutrals. of whom the United
States, at this time, was one. EN-
emy and neutral alike"-on such
would have been folly. To this con-
clusion members of the cabinet were
being strongly impelled.
Navy Acts Mt Once.
| or course I was notified at once of
the serious nature Of the communica-
tion made by the German ambassador
to Secretary Lansing. Its momentous
character was Immediately apparent.
Apprehension had been felt that Ger
many might do some intolerable
thing. but this utter defiance of CIV
liization, this complete reputation Of
pledges. without warning or chance
1or argument. exceeded aprehensions.
me Navy acted at once. without
waiting for the cabinet meeting which
Eas called for Friday. February 2
Thursday. as the German U-boats
swere squirting themselves to the pur-
SUIT or their prey, all ships and sta
tions were being notified to be in
readiness for a possible mobilization
order. The instructions which I sent
to the whole fleet read as follows:
The order to mobolize for war will
be an Alnav' message in secret code
upon receipt Of the message to mob
lllze every effort should be made to
assemble ships at the designated rem
devious at the earliest possible date,
ice.''
The rendezvous for the various
forces-battleships. scouts. destroy
ers; Submarines, mine force. Atlantic
and racine coast divisions, and naval
district forces-were set forth All
vessels were notified that upon re-
celpt OF the message, "Alnav avail