davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Oregon Confident.
Herrera Uprising,
Will End i'm " eek
Do.,eny Wires Me1ico's Pes
iden1 a Denial Of Charge:
He Attempted TO Sir Ec-
volt i'm Huasseca Region

~
MEXICO CITY, July IS lBy Tho As
sociated Press. War ofice authorities
believe that the uprising in Tire state Of
Tanauiinas. led b. General I0aaiei
Martinez Herrera, viii be put downssn
week.
President Oregon is not disaqged
to treat the Herrera revolt seriously
lie said .ast night there we're sufEei-
ent forces to suppress any trouble. He
asserted the government intended to
determine what influences were behind
the revolt, and treat them rs circpm-
stances permit" ~
Plutarco f. Gales. Secretary Of the
Interior, also said the uprising was not
serious.
TAMPICO. Mexico. July i6.-Foilow-
crs of General Herrera, if any are
captured. vii. be tried for treason..sit
is announced by General Gomez, milf
tary commander here.
1t is declared that General Herrera
discovered he had an opportunity to
start a revolt because Of the part dis
armament of forces commanded nby
General Pelaez, military governor Of
Tamaulipas. 4ssa
Governor Lopez Lara is hurrying
the departure Of oil field workmen who
were laid of recently, fearing there
is danger that they may join the revo-
lutionlsts. 1t was said yesterday That
some oil companies. fearing difficulty
IN obtaining workmen later, were willing
to re-empioy men recently discharged.
Governor Lopez Y Lara states he will
demand that the oil companies pay
workmen laid off without justification
indemnities amounting to their wages
for three months. $40
1t is reported that the exploration
policy of the American oil companies
will be based upon estimates of the
Mexican governments valuation Of oil
for the two months of July and
August.
E. L. Doheny, declared by General
sponsible with William Green for q
reported revolt in the Huasteca region.
telegraphed President Obregon yester-
day denial Of the charge. Mr.. Do
heny's telegram reads:
my attention has been called to
alleged declaration of General PeIaez
printed to-day in New York papers
stating that William Green and / are
responsible for reported revolt in
Huasteca region. Any such statement
IS absolutely baseless. The policy of
our company and of its officials has
always been not to take part directly
or indirectly in any attempt to over
turn or embarrass any government in
Mexico and no deviation from this
policy has taken place" T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Union Head Denies Funds
Went for Arms at Mingo
All S2,5OO.000 Was Spent to
Support Tent Colony, Sem
afnrs Arc Told
atOrs Arc EOE,

WASHINGTON, July le.-Denial that
any Of the s2,5oo,ooo spent by the Ma
tionai Miners Union in connection
with the Mingo, w. Va, coal strike
troubles went for arms was made be-
fore the Senate investigating commit
tee to-day by G. F. Keeney. union presi-
dent, who was under cross examination
by S. B. Avis. counsel for the operators.
The money was spent, Kceney insisted,
to support tent colonies in which / ,0o0
miners and their families were housed.
A frsthand but sketchy account OF
the gun battle at Matewan, w. Va,
growing out of coal strike troubles
was given the committee by Sid Hat
field, chief of police of the town, who
took part in the fight, with the result
that six charges of homicide still are
pending against him
The committee adjourned until Mon
day without deciding whether a trip
to the Mingo coal region in West Vir-
GINA would be necessary to conclude
its work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

to the front in The Senate the issue of
tax revision ahead of the tariff bill.
Senator Watson, has for months adyo-
Gated tax revision first. Now that the
President in his special message has
advocated speedy tax revision, Senator
Watson feels the time is becoming
more and more opportune to bring this
about. One way in which it could be
done would be to instruct the Finance
Committee, when the House passes the
tax bill and sends it to the Senate, to
report the tax bill in advance Of the
tariff bill. Either in this or some other
way, Senator Watson hopes to get the
Senate to express itself in favor Of tax
revision first.
Senate leaders expressed the view
to-day that the prospects were becom-
ing stronger that tax revision would be
put ahead of tariff revision. 1t is a
fact, however. that much depends on
the course of Chairman Fordney and
the House Ways and Means Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Woman Accused of Forging
Roosevelt Name Brought Here

Detective John Cunnif, of the Dis
trict Attorneys office, and Policewoman
Mary Mcclure, of the West Thirty
enth Street station, brought Emma
Burkett to Police Headquarters from
Hillsdale, Ind, on bench warrant last
night. The warrant charges forgery
of the name of Theodore Roosevelt to
q check on the Chemical National Bank
in 1912 Tor $4,000. The woman waived
extradition, insisting that the transac-
ton was legitimate and declaring that
the Roosevelt family owed her that
amount. She will be arraigned in Gen
eral Sessions on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Nemand for Firewood Wiping
Out Juarez ..Peace Grove

Ell PAS0, Tex, July 14.-Mexican
Children gathering firewood are slowly
siping out a clump of cottonwood
gees northwest of Juarez, Mexico,
aeross the Rio Grande from here,
vhich has been known as "Peace
sroye' because it was there that GEN
sfal Francisco /. Madero agreed to q
series of armistices which preceded
we end Of his revolution. Approx
nately twenty-five trees marked the
historical spot in 1911. To-day, it is
sad, less than half this number sur
I'VE the raids OF the children sent to
search for fuel.
), The grove won its name in 1911 when
madero led his troops against the
.uarez federal garrison, which re-
named loyal to President Porflrio
olaz. The commander of the garrison
qua Madero arranged several armis-
ices under the trees of the grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Sues for Deaths at Niagara
$4,000 Asked by Son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hartman

Two sections for damages because of
the death of his parents were brought
in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, yes
terday, by Joseph c. Hartman, twenty
one years old, of 41t8 Avenue P,
Brooklyn, against Harold 0. Wright,
manager of the Cave of the Winds at
Niagara Falls. Hartman seeks $4,000
for the death of his father and $4,000
for the loss of his mother, who were
killed when there was slide of rocks
and shale in the cave on September
6, 1920
Wright told Justice Asphalt that he
had taken every precaution against
such an accident and denied criminal
negligence. He said he had fourteen
witnesses to call, but that they all
lived in Niagara Falls. He made mo-
tion to have the trial take place in
Niagara County. The motion was
granted. Counsel for the plaintiff an
nounced that an appeal would be taken
from this ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Transport Bill
Of $32,688,352
aid Britain
Claim for Services Given
During War Settled ON
Attorney Generals Opin-
ion as to Proper Course
Act of 1875 Interpreted
Secretary Mellon Advised
I He Would Not Be JUST.
fled in Holding Up Item

WASHINGTON, July 1e. - Despite
Great Britain's debt of $4,000 ,Ooo. 600
to this country, payment of S32,6SS.352
mas been made by the Anne rican GOV
eminent to the British Ministry of
Shipping in settlement of claim
against the War Department, Treasury
officials said to-day. The payment was
made, officials added, pursuant to an
opinion by Attorney General Daurh-
erty.
The British claim was for transpor-
tation services, arising out of the war
with Germany and the payment, it was
explained, constitutes final settle
ment between the War Department and
the British Ministry of Shipping of all
claims of either party against the other
for transportation services.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
asked Mr.. Daughcrty for ruling as
to whether the act of March 8, 1876
which requires the Secretary to with
hold payment of any judgment against
the United States where the claimant
is indebted to this country in any man.
ner, applied to such claim.
Discretion Is Used
Mr.. Daugherty held the act did not
apply, as it was not the practice of
sovereign nations to prosecute their
claims against one another in the
courts and obtain judgment but to ad-
just such matters through diplomatic
channels.
''lf it should be construed to apply
to a case such as is now presented"
the Attorney General said, "then when
ever claim is allowed by the United
States in favor of foreign nation, it
will be the duty of the Secretary of the
Treasury in making payments to with
hold the amount of any claim which
the United States may have against
such nation. AS is we'll known, this
government exercises broad discre-
ton in determining what claims it will
operations of the statute in such mat
tiers would seriously interfere with the
government in the conduct of its for
eign relations"
Allies Understanding
The British transported alton claim, it
was explained, was for what was re-
garded during the war as current eX-
penses. Among the Allies, it was said,
there was a general understanding that
all current expenses would be paid one
another without awaiting the settle
ment of international debts.
In connection with the claim. Secre
tary Mellon also inquired whether $l2,-
275,711 should be withheld pending adj
justment of claim of the Shipping
Board against the British Ministry Of
Shipping for shipments of oil. The
Attorney General suggested that such
q step might be suggested to Great
Britain through the usual diplomatic
channels, but the Treasury decided, Of
fcials said. that the amount of the
Shipping Boards bill was yet to be
adjusted finally, and that the British
transportation claim therefore should
be paid in full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

May. Become
Finest Liner
-<centInusd from paas sns>,

honestly believe it will take two years
to see results. 1t will take six months
for plans and specifications regarding
the interior decoration to be made
ready on the scale have in mind"
Mr.. Lasker made it clear that if the
Leviathan was reconditioned for serv-
ice she would not be sold out Of Ameri-
can registry IS long as the Harding
There was an agreement, he said,
whereby the international Mercantile
Marine Company, in return for having
prepared specifications for the vessel
and having kept her in condition, was
TO operate the vessel for period of
five years if she was allocated for
operation.
"a ship of this kind would cost $685.
100000 to $30,000,0o0 to build to-day"
he said, "and we can accomplish the
same thing by reconditioning this YES
sci for $10,0o000O to SIP 900 ,0OO."
Referring to other matters before
clared the wooden ships which had cost
$2A0,000,000 Of the taxpayers money
would be sold, salvaged or sunk be-
fore October !. "If the worst comes to
the worst" he added, "they would
make ideal airplane targets.
Wants One Man
IL have not yet selected the fifth
vice-president for the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, the one who will have
charge Of sales and salvage. There is
just one man in the United States who
I want for that place, and it probably
will be another week before I can in
duce him to accept. His present in
terests are SO vast that he should
really not be taken away from them,
but have hopes Of getting him"
Referring to a conference he had on
Friday with Gulf Coast operators, Mr..
Lasker said he had told them that it
was the purpose of the Shipping Board
to build up the smaller American ports
and that shade of preference would
be given to these ports over New York.
cit is our purpose to make ship oper-
ators ship owners" he continued, "and
those companies which have the great
est number of shareholders viii be
given the preference in dealings with
the board, in order that as many people
as possible may be benefited by the
boards activities"
In conclusion, Mr.. Lasker said that
while ne had gone aboard the Levia-
than somewhat dismayed by the magni-
tudc Of the task Of putting the vessel
into condition, he was leaving her de-
lighted and surprised to have found
her in such excellent mechanical con-
dition.
Mr.. Lasker is returning to Washing
ton to-day and will be followed in a
day or two by the newly appointed
heads of operations for the board,
Messrs. Smull, Love and Frey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Firemen at Annual Outing
Benevolent Association Holds
Games at Celtic Park

Athletic events were the feature of
the annual outing of the Fircmen's
Benevolent Association, held yesterday
afternoon at Celtic Park. A number Of
the firemen, who are trained athletes
and who have competed in a number Of
track meets in the country, gave good
account OF themselves in the Games
The association was formed in 1892
for the mutual benefit, benevolence
and assistance. of its members. The
proceeds of the outing went to helm
swell the fund of the organization.
which was established to insure the
firemen in case of death and retirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
. Baltic Alliance Forecast
l atvia. Esthonia, Lithuania and
Possibly Finland i'm Agreement

RIGA, June % (By MaiD. - Rapid
steps toward the formation of = new
gaitic triple alliance, embracing Latvia,
Esthonis and Lithuania, which may
later take in Finland, are expected by
Eohtical leaders here to result from
sae formation of new Lettish coali-
Ron cabinet headed by Sigmund Meyer
witch as Premier and Minister for
2oreign Affairs, which latter post he
felu under the old government. The
pew coalition includes almost all the
numerous Lettish parties except the
most radical left wings.
X. Ulmanis, formerly an instructor
y the University of Nebraska, who
beaded the old regime, is left out, as
= also A. Berg, whose prosecutions Of
spe Communist and Socialist elements
e Minister of the Interior, led to the
Sownfall of the old cabinet. Berg has
geen succeeded by A. Quests, of the
FARMERS Union, which forms part OF
&e Mcyerovitch party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Navy Backs Bill to Abolish
Honolulu 'STatooing Parlors'e

HONOLULU, July 13.-An ordinance
assigned to put Honolulu's "tattooing
sstiors" out of existence has been
rated by w. II. Heen, city and
:oanty attorney. Naval authorities
ave Ave frowned Oh the art OF pricking
"a lsssy;ss!mfanent patterns in India ink in the
a'eie OF Uncle Saiiis sailors ard II
sN through She commandant at Pearl
aaybor that the matter was first
'tsusas to the local oticial's attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Shell Shocked Veteran Found
kneeling ON Church Stems

TRENTON, July 16.-A man, appar-
emily victim of she'll shock. who was
found kneeling on the steps of the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church early to-
day, said he was Eddie Brown and that
he had been a member of the 69th Regi-
ment of New York.
his incoherent remarks indicated
terror OF an imaginary barrage Mem
ncrs Of the American Legion are trying
to locate his relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Pioneer Log Building Restored

CHEHALIS, Wash, July 14.--An old
log building, near here, which housed
one Of the first Federal courts ever
held in the Pacific Northwest, has beer
rehabilitated and scented to the
state. The buildigf erected in 1s45.
housed General I il Sheridan and
General George b. Mcclellan when
they mel~ :. Tie Northwest before the
Civil and had TO travel between
Fort Vancouver, on the Columbia
River. and Fort-Steilscoon, on Puget
Sound,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Daughter of Fred Stone
Has Fall From Her PONY

FREEPORT, L. l., July 16.-Dorothy
Stone. daughter of Fred Stone, the
comedian, was thrown here to-day and
kicked by pony she was riding in the
second annual circus and wild west
show OF the Lights Club. all organiza-
tion OF theatrical people living on
Long Island. Miss Stone was shaken,
but Was nninjured otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Watson to Try to Put Tia.
Revision ahead of Tariff

From The Tribune's Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Watson, Of Indiana, is preparing to force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Assembly Cafe Is Raided
Third Time Within Year
Federal Agents Go Direct to
Trap Under Rug and
Find LiuuOr

The Assembly Cate, conducted by
Nicholas Middleton, at 30s Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, and pltronized by
iurists, lawyers, public officials and
politicians. was the scene of a Federal
liquor raid yesterday. for the third
time within year. Middleton was ar
rested, charged with illegal possession
Of liquor and an additional charge was
placed against hin, Of maintaining a
nuisance. II the second charge is sub
stantiated in court the restaurant, one
Of the most popular in Brooklyn, may
be closed for year.
Isadore Einstein and his "hying
squadron" of Federal enforcement
agents conducted the raid.
Quite. q bit of excitement was caused
among the patrons of the place when
Einstein and his men walked IN
and went directly to a big rup
half concealed by furniture atone end
Of the room. They rolled back the rug
and opened trap in the floor. Here
it is charged, they found one bottle Of
whisky and two Of wine, which were
seized.
Middleton protested the "high hand
cdr methods Of the raiders, but Elm
stein gave him no argument. He just
said, "You are under arrest and led
the proprietor away.
Detectives John Fink and John Kess-
Ter, of the Tenth Inspection District,
raided the premises of the United
States Pharmical Company at 299
Coney Island Avenue, yesterday after
noon and seized q barrel of whisky,
three barrels of alcohol and one gall
Ion can Of co!oring fluid. They ar
rested Charles Frascona, Waterman of
the building, on technical charge Of
violating the Volstead act. He will be
ayraigncd in the Flathush Court to-dax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
LOWER PRICES

Lower costs enable us to again
reduce the prices Of Cantilever
Shoes. The new fall prices are now
in effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
ART CLUB TO VISIT
INDIANAPOLIS SOON

Members of the Richmond Art asso-
citation will make their postponed visit
to Indianapolis as guests of the In
diana Artists club Saturday, leaving
on the 11:40 interurban. A letter has
been received by Mrs. M. F. Johnston,
director of exhibits, inviting the local
association to make the visit this
week, which they were unable to &C
cept a couple of weeks ago.
The trip will be made by interurban.
leaving Richmond at 11:40 o'clock Sat
urday morning The party will go as
far as Irvington. where stop will be
made to VISIT the studios of William
Forsyth and Clifton Wheeler. Pro
ceeding to Indianapolis they will visit
the colony of studios on the Circle,
situated in the Union Trust building.
At $50 the party will go to John
Heron Art institute to see the In
diana artists exhibit and later will be
entertained at dinner by the Artists
club in the school building adjoining
the institute. II will be possible for
those making the trip to get the TAO
train or limited back to Richmond.
All members of the Art association
are cordially invited to make the trip.
Those who expect to go are asked to
notify Mrs. NJ. F. Johnson as soon as
possible and not later than Wednesday
morning, as it will be necessary to
inform the club at Indianapolis how
many are coming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
The Home Garden

1t is a singular fact that the more
severe the pruning in the case of
grapes, the more bountjful will the
harvest be. And without pruning, the
vineyard had better never have been
planted. Most growers realize this
all experienced growers do. When
one understands the manner in which
the vine bears its crop of grapes, it is
not difficult to see why pruning must
tie what one would term severe.
Old wood which has borne fruit will
never bear again. 1t is through. Then
why not remove it? That is exactly
the thing to do. But in removing this
old wood we must leave some buds
to form the bearing wood of the new
season. 1t is the wood formed one
season which produces the bearing
wood for the next. After the canes
have borne crop, those canes are
removed before the following growing
season. Enough of the new canes,
the canes that grew while the old ones
were bea ring are left to produce the
new crop. Four or five canes each
with 10 or a dozen buds will take care
of a proper amount of fruit on each
vine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
WAYNE COURT SETS
new TRIAL RECORD

A record for jury trial case for the
Wayne circuit court was set Monday
when Charles Franklin, colored, was
placed on trial on a charge of robbery.
The jury was impanelled, witnesses
examined jury instructed and yer.
dict of guilty returned in one hour and
80 minutes.
Willie Pradd colored, an accomplice
of Franklin's, had pleaded guilty last
Wednesday morning when arraigned.
The sentence will be pronounced by
Judge Bond Tuesday morning.
The two men entered soft drink
parlor last Monday night and held
up the man in charge, obtaining about
$50. They were caught by the police
the following morning as they were
endeavoring to take train to Cincin-
natl The sentence if from five to
IA years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
BURNS CAUSE DEATH
OF MRS. MARY TOSLkC|

Mrs. Mary Toslag, rs years old, IA
South Eighth street, died at Reid
Memorial hospital Monday afternoon,
as a result of burns received early on
Monday morning. 1t is thought the
accident occurred when a gas stove
exploded, setting her clothes on fire.
Mrs. Toslag lives with her son, Ed
ward, and the accident occurred after
he had left for his work. Neighbors
said Mrs. Toslag ran out of the house,
screaming, and before anybody could
reach her, she had extinguished the
blaze by wrapping carpets and blank
cts around her body. Mrs. Toslag
swooned and regained consciousness
only a short time, dying at 2:15
o'clock.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday, at 9 O'Clock from ST. Andrew 8
church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
ILLINOIS STUDENTS
VIEW Prize FLOWER

Prot. Herman F. Dorner. Instructor
in Horticulture at the University OF
Illinois, together with IL students
visited the greenhouses of the Joseph
H. Hill company Saturday and were
entertained by the florists of the city
at noon at the country club. There
were talks by Prof Dorner. E. G. Hill.
and Prof. Bentley.
The Horticultural class, whose mem
bers are nearly all sons of florists in
various parts of the country, have
been visiting Purdue University at
Lafayette. Indianapolis, and stopped in
Richmond to view the Hill green
houses, which have a national reputa-
ton. The local plant is of especial in
terest to them on account of the rose
which was recently developed here
and took honors at the New York
show
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
the hall at 7:3o o'clock Monday even

the hall at 1880 o'clock Monday even
ing
Engineer to Address Rotary-Arthur
E. Morgan, of Dayton, o., engineer in
charme Of the Miami conservatory pro-
ject, and who was also recently elected
president Of Antioch college, will be
the principal speaker at the noon meet
ing Of the Rotary club Tuesday. Mr..
Morgan is actively identified with the
plan of making the school into col
lege for the training of industrial and
commercial managers. 1t is a new and
unique plan in higher education. Mr..
Morgan will discuss the work before
the Rotary