davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
DIED.

Beattie. Mar T.. Mason. Martha J.
Blank, Charles c., Menken. Gertrude ID.
Flock. Samuel Mcdonald. John w.
BRAIDED Eliza Nathan. Susie
Bradley. James A. Milan. Frank j.
Bromwell. Laura Osterberg. J. De w.
De Buchy. Paul Phslan. Timo;ny j.
pelphine, Sister Mary Powell, Douglas
Emery, William @. Powell. William ID.
relvus John W. Renhardt, George ".
Girlng. Ella +. Rogers. May Il.
Hopkins. Richard Rosenthol, Ernestlns
Hudson Mott h. Runyon. Vandalia r.
James Harry Il. Spicer. William II.
Juillerat, Charles r. Stringham, Willis T.
Leeds William ] Thess, Elizabeth
Mace, Addie Wager. Bertha
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
IN ME NJ o RAM

T1sCrINIsR. In loving memory OF Charles T.
Tischncr. died June y 1915.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease
entertained at dinner last night at the
Hotel Lorraine.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Ensign Benton Weaver Decker, son of
Rear Admiral Benton c. Decker and
Miss Edith Edwina Naylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Byron Naylor of
San Diego. Cal, will be married on
June Is in that city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller win go
to-day to their house in Newport.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Mrs. George A. Pope has arrived a
the st. Regis from San Francisco to re
main until July l.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

DIR. and Mrs. Norman +. Ditman o
449 Park avenue will leave tomorrow
for Southampton for the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Riker are at
their house in Seabright, n. ].
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
NEWBORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de l.. Oerich.
will spend the season In Newport al
usual. having leased a cottage in Gibbs
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
LOST AND FOUND.

A reward will be paid for information lead
Ing to recovery OF 1921 Cadillac. pas
senssr en,G dark blue phaetSa S51, body motor No
G92D stolen from 18th ST. and 9th ev.. New
York city. June 3. about io:30 A. NJ. STIER-
WOOD ADJUSTING BUREAU. % William
81. John 364f-
LosT-saturday afternoon. 95th and Broad
way 10 2o2 Riverside. small black silk en-
Velope. purse containing money and two
keys; reward. Phone 1912 Riverside.
LosT-saturday. June Z, springer's Theatre,
Broadway and nth. blue silk sun umbrella /;
liberal reward. 1s w. nth.
LOST-wallet. navy discharge, &c, Harri-
son Field. l22 Park ct, Orange. ~ J.
Sewe,ry.
A REWARD OF $500
Ger 4 strand pearl chain. with pearl tassel
connected by fancy diamond ornament: lost
juno g, between West sist St. Garrick
Theatre and Altman's. GILLoT CO..
COS 5th nv.
LosT-Saturday evening. gold mesh bag.
sapphire clasp. pearl handle. between 18TH
St and the Waldorf Astoria: reward N.
X. MIMICK. Southfleld Point. Stamford.
Conn.
LosT-sunday. June 5. Polo Grounds or
Broadway. 7th av. subway. lady's gold
wrist watch black ribbon, initials ~ NJ f."
Finder please call Flatbush 1901. Reward.
LOsT-On Monday p. N. between Pierres's.
,-oaab 5sss ST. rerard saa too 70 finder M uRLEsY ssY
~ Glenville av.. Allston. Mass.
LOsT-Cold vanity. with sapphires and
diamonds. initials IN. J. r" Please re-
turn 10 Carlton House 90 e. 47th. Liberal
reward.
LOsT-saturday. June g. gold medal. IN
vicinity ~ 18th and Csremont av. II
found please communicate with HAROLD
FRANKS. phone South G7o2. Reward.
Losr-saturday on i2 o'clock Phlladeiphia
express, Pennsylvania road. gold link sap.
NH Pleasant
Arlington. y. J. Phone i2s
LOST-Diamond pin. between Macy's and
tube, Thursday; liberal reward. NATHAN
HARRIS. 73s Broad ST., Newark. n. J. Mar
LOsT-Cemco pin. two row, pearls; reward.
SPArLDING. 40 W. ahth ~. Circle 475g
$4,000 REWARD
for return OF star sapphire womans plat
mum ring, left June I In Waldorf Astoria
vashroom. Communicate with =. v. HOP
WOOD ~ Fulton st., New York city. Beck
man sas7.
$50 reward. small blue enameiied jeweiied
watch. Mrs. FOLEY. l22 East 3iih
Wearing apparel.
LosT-Fur neckpiece on pier a. Atlantic
Highlands. Sunday evening suitable re
yard for return. vANTfNE. itj W. 10th
a. Phone watkins laat.
LosT-Two akin sapIe neckpiece sciwyn
Theatre Saturday night. or tsSicab 70 Sis
Madison av., suitable reward Phone Van
dsrbilt eo85.
IOsT-C;ray fur piece. IN Brown and White
taxi, taken At s7th st, between 9th and
s,b avs n, . o'clock: missed Mt 40 w.
ss,h st reward. Return 10 above address.
LosT-Taupe fox neck piece. Saturday night.
IL 80 on Boston road car: reward. Mac
ARTurfR. lo2 East it6th Fl
LOsr-Threc akin sable fur collar Reward
N left a; 500 Riverside Drive. Phone 24go
Academy.
TOgT--On Riverside bus. sable neckpiecc
liberal reward. n. BRILL. 62D w.
i3hth st.
Cats. Dogs. &c.
IOST-Policc dog: 5000 reward. vicinity
Forest Hills: inscription on harness. MUIR
RAY VERNON. as Duane st.. ~. Y. Phons
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Lieut-Col. Mccarthy Little and En-
sign Edward Bolt who are stopping with
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Norman, have
registered at the Casino.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Mrs. Henry B. Hyde has gone to Sara
toga Springs. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Countess Laszlo Szechenyi is visitin
her trother-in-law and sister. Mr.. an
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, in West
bury, L. I.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Cats. Dogs. &c.

IOsT-poicc dog: $500 reward. vicinity
Forest Hils; inscription on harness. MUIR
RAY VERNON es Duane at, ~. Y. Phon,
Coney Is ah2I, worth 2ee3.
LOsT-Pomeranian dog light sable; answers
10 name "Triilium". reward. l.. A.
MITCHELL TRAINING SCHOOL. Jamaica
cG5S-w
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
WASHINGTON.

Nine. Wallenberg. wife of the Swedish
Minister. is in New York and will sail
tomorrow for Sweden.
Mrs. Hilah Eeeder of New Yo.k
daughter of Mrs Grosvenor B. Clarkson,
was married yesterday to Mr.. Donald
Shields Andrews Of Cleveland.
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty and Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Edwin Denby were guests for whom a
reception was given last night by the
National Club of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women.
The President and Mrs. Harding will
be guests at q reception to be given at
the Metropolitan Club on the evening of
June Is. Yesterday the President re-
ceived Senor Garay. Minister of Foreign
Affairs of Venezuela, who was accom-
panied by Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Riker are at
their house in Seabright, n. j.
Mrs Henry B. Hyde has gone to Sara
toga Springs. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller win go
to-day to their house in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease
entertained at dinner last night at the
Hotel Lorraine.
Mrs George A. Pope has arrived at
main until July l.
DIR. and Mrs. Norman f, Dtman of
449 Park avenue will leave tomorrow
for Southampton for the summer.
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi is visiting
her trother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. in West
bury, L. T.
Miss Lydia Dadmun returned yester-
day from Pennington, Conn, and will
20 with her mother. Mrs. George r.
Dadmun, to North East Harbor. Me-. in
July.
Mrs. Robert l.. Stevens and lie. daugh-
ters, the Misses Mary and Esther Ste
vcns, viii sail for Europe on June %
and remain abroad several months.
Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Astor. who were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rus
sell in Bernardsville, N. j., have re-
turned to Rhinebeck n. Y. They will
go to Newport late this month.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Mrs. Rober. l.. Stevens and lie. daugh
ters, the Misses Mary and Esther ste
vcns. will sail for Europe on June 2;
and remain abroad several months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-11
ENDEAVORERS URGE
THAT AMERICA JOIN
To END ALL WARS
Tremendous Demonstration Is
Made by $1,000 Delegates
for "Warless World"

New York, July 1O.-More than six
teen thousand delegates to the sixth
worlds Christian Endeavor convention
Sunday gave a tremendous demonstra-
ton to an appeal for 'warless
world and demand that the United
States join some international asso-
ciation to promote world peace.
They cheered Fred B. Smith, chair
man of the common interchurch fed
GRAFTON, Federal Council of the
Churches Of Christ in America, as he
urged the Christian churches to bring
pressure to bear upon the authorities
at Washington to make America a
member of the League of Nations or
some other guild.
ut is the Christian duty of this
country, without further delay, to Join
some league or guild that will promote
world peace" he added "If isolation
from other nations comes, it will be
the saddest hour in the history of the
United States"
Mr.. Smith said there would be less
enthusiasm for war if every man in
America should be forced to make q
statement of how much money he has
when the war begins and how much he
has when it is over. He said that If
there is another war the old men from
45 to 65 should be sent to the front,
as they would make just as good "can-
non fodder" as the younger men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-11
Great Britain
Sees Solution
Of Jap Tangle
in Conference

London, July t0.-tBy The As
sociated Press).-The action OF
the president of the United States
with respect to conference on
the limitation Of armaments will
unqsest stlonabIy be received in ali
quarters Of England with intense
satisfaction, not only on account
Of its promising relief from the
tremendous burden of taxation.
but also because It will Indirectly
supply a solution, It Is hoped, to
the difficulties surrounding the
problem of the Aagl0- Japanese al
lance.
Harvey ut Chequers.
Tho American ambassador,
George Harvey, was a visitor at
Chequees court, Sunday, reaching
the prime minister's country home
in the afternoon, and 1t Is assumed
that there has been a discussion of
the subject by Mr.. Lloyd George,
Ambassador Harvey and the pre-
miers Of the overseas d0mini0ns
who are spending the week end
with the premier.
The British press and public
lately have beguR to realize that
there are moro grave difficulties
In the way OF removal of the An.
glo-Japaneso treaty than they had
supposed prior to the meeting Of
the dominion premiers here, and
there was q growing nervous ap-
prehension that this question was
tending to endaRper retention of
American friendship.
People Apprehensive.
This apprehension became dis
tinctiy observable In the changing
direction Of newspaper comment.
where new doubts were arising and
questions Were being asked as to
whether 1t was worth while to lose
Americas good will for the sake
Of Japanese friendship.
Apart from all these consider
atlons, there remained the uues-
tfon of finance. The government
and people alike earnestly desire
retrenchment and II has been rec
ognized that nothing would be so
conducive to retrenchment as
agreement among the nations to
limit ornaments.
The overseas domlnions have an
equal interest with the mother
country In this matter, and the
meetings Of the imperial confer
ence revealed little disposition on
the part Of the dominlons to pro-
vide the necessary large sums as
contributions to imperial defence
measures If they could be avoided.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-11
0BREGON SENDING
1000 SOLDIERS
INTO OIL FIELDS
Further Shutdowns May Throw
5000 More Workmen Out
of Employment.

Vera Cruz, Mex, July 1O.-(By The
Associated Press. 1.-Two thousand gov
ernment soldiers, commanded by Gem
eral Guadalupe ]. Sanchez, left here
Saturday for the oil region, extending
from Tuxpam to Tampico. The troops
viii guard property and maintain order
in the petroleum district.
Mexico City, July 10-Energetie
measures to relieve the condition of un-
employment of laborers in the Tampico
oil fields are being pushed by the gov
ernment, President Obregon directing
the work, which is in active charge Of
General Ceasar Lopez y Lara, governor
of Tamaulipas.
Although the situation, according to
the governors report to President
Obregon, is ''the same," advices from
the oil regions tell of impending fur
ther shutdowns, and the possibility that
more than 5000 workers will be dis
missed. Many are in desperate circum-
stances and are being cared for at the
governments expense until trnasporta-
ton can be obtained for them to other
parts Of the republic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-11
Cooks and Stewards
of Steam Schooners
Will Resume Work

San Francisco, July 1O.-Marine
tied up here because Of the marine
cooks and stewards Of steam schooners
strike, at meeting Sunday, voted to
return to work, according to official
vote, they said, was al. to IS.
The conditions under which they viii.
60 back include a Is per cent reduction
in wages.
Marine ffremen ar sailors employed
on steam schoone !. e scheduled to
ballot on the proposition Of returning
to work. No vote will be taken at
present By the engineers and the mas
ters, mates and pilots Of these vessels,
it was ANNOUNCED
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-11
Wealthy Briisher
Drowned Near Cowes,
Body Found on Rocks

Cowes, Isle of Wight, July 1O.-(Ry
the Associated Press )-The Earl of
Craven was drowned in the waters of
the Solen lake Saturday night or Sun
day. He disappeared mysteriously from
his yacht during the night, and his
body was found on the rocks two miles
from Cowes. The body was taken to
Cowes to- await an inquest.
The Earl Of Craven in 1898 married
Miss Cornelia Martin, daughter of the
late Bradley Martin of New York. He
was an enthusiastic yachtsman and was
in his usual health and in q cheerful
mood, members Of the crew said.
One Of the guests on the yacht left
for London to break the news to his
wife, the Countess Of Craven. All the
flags on the vessels in the harbor OF
Cowes we're half-masted when the
news bsQ4ms known.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-11
Hays Favors Plan
of Welfare Council
for Postal Employees

Washington, July 1O.-Organization
among postal employees of national and
local councils for the consideration OF
matters affecting their working CON
ditions, health and general welfare, will
be undertaken in the near future, the
postoffice department announced Sun
day. Postmaster General Hays, the
announcement said, has approved the
plan, which was suggested by DR.. Lee
X. Frankel, in charge of the depart
ment's welfare work.
1t is planned to have employees in
the various branches of the postal ser
vice elect representatives to the ma
tional council. which will meet monthly
in Washington.
In cities of sufficient size to justify
local organizations, according to the
announcement, councils. composed of
the postmaster or a supervisory off
cial appointed by him, and representa-
tives Of letter carriers, postal clerks.
and other employe groups, will be or
ganized.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-11
Girl Sets Record
in Parachute Jump;
Drops 1920 Feet

st. Paul, July 1O.-Miss Phoebe j.
Fairgrave, Of this city. established
what was said to be a new worlds rec
ord for parachute drop for women
when she dropped 1920 feet from an
airplane at Curtiss flying field here
late Sunday. The previous record was
said to have been 1000 feet, held by
Miss Mabel Cody, set at Chicago last
February.
The altitude was recorded by an al
tometer, according to Paul Goldsbor-
ough of the Aero club of Minneapolis,
who with v. c .Omlie, pilot, went up
in the plane with Miss Fairgrave.
1t took exactly 20 minutes from the
time Miss Fairgrave leaped until she
alighted safely in a wheat field near
New Brighton.
"It was terrible" said Miss Fair
grave later. II never want to try it
again."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-11
IRISH REBELS
START FIRING
UPON PATROLS
Shooting Continues All
Night and Sunday
in Falls District.
Hands Off Orangemen
Warning to Premier
and de Valera Confab.

Belfast, July 1O.-(By The Associat-
ed Press).-Fifteen persons had been
killed and nearly 100 wounded up to 10
o'clock Sunday night in consequence of
the rioting which began Saturday night
and continued throughout the day. 1t
became so serious that the military had
to be summoned to restore order.
According to police accounts the fir
ing at patrols by republicans precipltat-
ed the outbreak. After that the shoot
ing was almost continuous in the Falls
district. As daybreak came on the tide
Of battle extended down the Falls road
until it reached Townsend street, which
then became the center of fighting, with
the unionists for the first time enter
ing the fray.
Fighting Spreads.
The Carrick Hill and Millfield areas,
nationalist strongholds, next became af-
fected
One policeman was shot dead and
two members of the force badly wound
ed when a party Of police was ambushed
Just before midnight on the Falls road.
Inhabitants of the Falls district had
little sleep, the firing being almost con-
tinuous. -,s.+ -
The shooting was continuing in the
district Sunday morning, and passen-
gers on tram cars were forced to
crouch below the level of the windows
to insure their safety against the flying
bullets.
The firing was intense, alternating
with the screams of the crowds as
they fled from the danger zone.
As a group of Orangemen marched,
four deep, along Royal avenue from
q service in Ulster hall in the after
noon, there were scenes Of excite
ment, the Orangemen shouting def
ance as they passed streets down
which bullets were flying. I
Police Rifles Crack.
Police rifles began to come into ac-
cheered wildly when one of the shots
brought down a man with gun.
Ballymaccarret, the city's eastern
suburb, caught the riot infection and,
last thing to be observed in Belfast;
Late in the afternoon, armored
cars thundered along the avenue,
cheered by unionists. At North
street. the occupants tumbled out and,
1ying flat on the pavement, opened
fire. Orangemen from Shank Hill
road, which is continuation OF
North street, lined up with the police
and began shooting from ,,1 that s;osI sac Sn on
the republican forces IN Mil neg, VINO
Warn "Hands Off,"
The Lloyd GeoEgeDe eoe1 He1era of eGndsI hands
off" in regard to the Orangemen, de-
ciared John Gordon, Of the Ulster min
istry in a speech at Larne, county An
trim, Sunday.
nared to enter into conferences with
be Valera to settle affairs in Ireland.
said Mr.. Gordon, but Orangemen had
settled the affairs of Ulster, and to
Messrs Lloyd George and LIE Valera
they said "hands off"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-11
CIVIC FEDERATION
FORMS COMMITTEE
To AID INDUSTRY
Prominent Men of Both Labor
and Capital Will Discuss q.
Pertinent Questions.

New York, July 1O-The Nationa
Civic federation announced Sunda,
night that it had organized nationa
industrial committee to bring together
representatives of non-revolutionary
labor movement, employers who be
lieve in comforting with labor and tht
public.
The federation asserted that Presi
dent Harding. Secretary of Commerce
Hoover and Secretary Of Labor Davis
had approved the movement and thai
representative men from all walks oI
life had accepted membership on the
committee.
In the move for industrial peace
questions which will be considered are
Subjects to Be Studied.
Collective bargaining, compulsory ar.
bitration, injunctions in labor disputes
shop committee system, industrial dem
ocracy, American shop movement and
unemployment. The federation ex.
pressed belief that it was a propi-
tions time to work for better relations
between employers and wage earners
because "a cursory survey Of the labor
situation reveals the welcome fact ,hat
the revolutionary forces in all lands
dAC IAPAuiy 1oSAlS Out III JuUSe eI0Iuelltss
which believe in constitutional forms
Of government"
Men on Committee.
Among those who will serve on the
committee are:
Former President Taft, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, and many other
prominent labor leaders; Alton B. Par
ker. John Hays Hammond, Daniel
Willard. w. G. Redfield, August Bel
mont, I. Coleman Dupont, John D,
Ryan and Talcott Williams.
Preliminary work will be directed
BY an executive committee, compris-
ing:
Jeremiah W. jerks, chairman; Law
renee F. Abbott, George W. Alger.
.. 1. Cease, Hugh Frayne, Edward K.
Hall, Y. E. Everit Mackay, Ogden L..
Mills. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Louis B.
Schram, Finley J.. Shepard, Charles r.
Towson, Louis Wiley, Matthew VOL
and Owen d. Younx.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-11

been fixed or hint of any notice re
quired to denounce it. The whole sur
rounding circumstances in this latest
peace effort would seem to prove that
both sides are deeply in earnest in de-
string success.
On the other side of the picture is
the attitude of the extremists on both
sides. Doubts are expressed as tt
how far they can be controlled by the
leaders. There is also what has, ul
to the present, been the irreconcilable
attitude of Mr.. de Valera and his col.
leagues against the partition of Ire
land, and the apparently equal deter
mination in Ulster that the present
status of the six counties under the
home rule act shall not be disturbed.
listers Neck Bowed.
Ulster is smarting under the serious
trade boycott exercised by southern
Ireland, but hopes are still high that
this and other difficulties will be
smoothed out once the conference is in
being.
1t is suggested as a compromise of
the question Of chairman for the con-
ference that Mr.. Lloyd George be
chairman and General Smuts deputy
chairman, in which case General SHUTS
would preside over the earlier meet
ings.
The government has ceased recruit
ing in England for the Irish constabu-
larry. Meanwhile on the approach of
the 18th of July. "Orangemen's day.
serious rioting, with many persons kill
ed and wounded, has broken out at
Belfast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-11

1reland's struggle for freedom has
been a long history of baffled hopes;
otherwise the present situation would
be full Of promise for a final peace
full settlement. But while past his
tory does not afford food for over-con-
fidence, a point emphasized in the way
of warning by Mr.. de Valera himself
in a manifesto to the Irish people
there are home aspects which differ
entirely from any previous peace eff
forts.
For Dominion Status.
First, the whole British nation now
is practically willing to grant Ireland
dominion status, if Ireland is willing
to drop the demand for a republic.
Second, the dominion premiers now
in London are ready to support, ac-
cording to all Indications, Ireland's s
claim for dominion status with fiscal
autonomy and a voice in foreign af-
fairs, the latter being an important
aspiration of the dominions them
selves.
Third, this is the first time Mr..
Lloyd George, in any peace negotia-
tions, has imposed no conditions what
ever.
His telegram to Mr.. de Valera char
acterized as conceived in the happiest
terms, permits the Irish republican
leader to bring any colleagues he
chooses.
Truce Is Indefinite.
Finally, a truce has been arranged
for an indefinite period. No date has
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-11
Veteran Twice Cited
for Bravery Dies in
Minnesota Hospital

st. Paul, July 1O.-Clifford A. Laf-
lin, veteran of the world war who
has been decorated with the Croix de
guerre, died at local hospital Sunday
of blood poisoning, after an illness of a
week. He served with the seventeenth
field artillery as first lieutenant, and
was twice cited for his bravery in ac-
ton.
The body will be inferred at Maple
Grove, Mimi, his home. A brother and
two sisters survive.
Until recently he had been a state
forester working out of Duluth.