davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
{E.l... II.......:!...:... 5:y..
Yesterdays RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
National League
All games postponed-Rain-
American League
Athletics, 3; Detroit, 2.
90 innings).
Chicago. 8; Washington, 2.
Oil innings).
Boston, 3; Cleveland, 2.
New York, 2; St. Louis. 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
I.EAGIR RArrINn

New York 2G6G 40 7s5 127 a. 45 60 %
Brooklyn 2S0s 366 775 115 40 ss 40 .27l
Cincy ....2557 PCS 6sf 1O7 46 - As .2e'
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

Why is 1t when man beats rugs,
He tires out in a hurry.
And yet can play the tennis court
All day and never worry?
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
SINN FEM PLAN TO SPLIT
ULSTER SEEN IN REPLY
Seek Detoching Of Tyrone and
Fermanagh, 1t Is Said.
BIZ the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, Sept. 4.--The Dali Eireann
reply Is being carefully studied here re-
garding whether it involves an actual
breach of the negotiations. The gem
eral opinion Is that 1t Is meant to keep
the negotiations open but makes II
possible for Premier Lloyd George to
break off II ne wishes
The strong Slnn F'ein belief in the
British Governments unwillingness to
renew the conflict in Ireland has led the
Dali Eireann, according to good politi-
cal judges. TO take the risa of proceed
ing to the utmost limit.
The reply shifts the basis ci the nego-
tiations to tho principle of government
BY consent OF the governed. This natu-
rally has raised the question of north
east Ulster and 1t Is considered possi-
be that the ultimate object Of the Sim
Fain Is to detach Tyrone and Fer
managh I'm the last resort from the area
of the Northern Parliament.
The speech of Michael Collins at
Armagh Is thought to confirm this view
and Indicates the intention to make
northeast Ulster the scene of vigorous
agitation wherever the Sim Fein has q
footing.
AS Premier Lloyd George in the first
instance received MIR. de Valera without
conditions, he may agree similarly 70
receive the plenipoeentiaries. Should the
british Cabinet assent to further nego-
tiations plenipotentfs Will at once
be appointed. not necessarily by the
Dali Eireann, which has delegated the
negotiations TO the Cabinet.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

OF hope in the third course. II has. IN
fact. the germs OF a practical pro-
gramme. II the allies will subordinate
their claims for moneys advanced for
relief-which l believe amount to about
$22. 900. 000--Austria should be able to
obtain a loan Of, say. s250.000.000 from
private sources, payable to them at the
rate of S50.000.000 year upon Sc
curity OF her custom receipts. tobacco
monopoly and other resources derivable
from externai sources.
tUpon the security OF this loan, Aus
tria would be able 10 negotiate for her
home Industries and purchase necessary
fuel, machinery and raw materials. From
the export OF her manufactured products
this loan would take the form OF a
revolving fund. 1t would have the effect
OF financing purchases many times the
amount Of the loan itself.
Powers and the United States should
there is every reason why they should
do so---for the best business reasons. and
apart from all questions OF sentiment.
This is the programme" added Mr.
Untermyer. upon which DIR. Grimm,
Austrian Finance Minister. and his adj
wiser. DIR. Rosenberg. are now engaged
and for which il is understood they have
received the support of the principal al
lied Governments. and are about to go to
Washington to try to obtain the assent
Of the United States.
$50 far as this concerns the s22.000,-
900 owing to us for reief--and this ap-
plies equally to obligations owing to the
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Negotiations win Continue.
BIZ the associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept 4.-The Dali Eireann's
reply to the British Prime Minister.
signed by Eamon de Valera. which was
made public in London and Dublin to-
day. affords little reason to fear the Inn
mediate breakdown Of the negotiations
unless The Cabine. Council meeting on
Wednesday to consider 1t should decide
to impose a time limit within which Ire
land must accep. or reject the Govern
ment proposals.
The reply shows that Mr.. de Valera
and the Dali Eireann have not receded
In the slightest from the position for
merly adopted.
Except that Mr.. de Valera seems to
ignore the Prime Minister'S warning of
danger in continued delay. the positio,
& Is much the same as on the occasion Of
the. last exchange of letters, and almost
certainly there will be a further ex-
change before real crisis arises
The most threatening feature of the
situations still remains the refusal OF
Ulster to yield the slightest point. and
In persistence in this attitude 1t Is rec
ognized there Is real danger.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
! EPRIVATELOA I
! AUSTRIA'S NEEl
!contisued from First Page.

being In favor of annexation by Ger
many. but only as last resort. and be-
cause II sees no escape from II. II an
nexation can be avoided the sentiment
Is overwhelmingly in that direction.
The second course seems to be, un-
fortunately. out OF the question. Tie
allied Governments are unable finan-
cially to help Austria II they were dis
posed to do so. Most OF them are un-
able to finance themselves. Some are
literally bankrupt. while others are
trembling on the verge OF enforced re-
pudiation.
In all OF them prospects of future
prosperity are being cholSed TO death by
almost prohibitive cost OF living and by
taxation that has well-nlgh reached the
point of conflscation. They could not
assist Austria, desperate as her ligh.
is. and disastrous as would be the re-
suit of her debacle, and at the same time
turn deaf ear 10 the pleas of central
and southeastern European countries
and they have no money nor credit
enough to go around.
There is. however. more than a ray
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
LEAGUE URGED TO WAIT
ON ARMS CONFERENCE
Weighty Washington Decis-
ions Seen in Paris.

PARIS. Sept. 4.---The Journal des De-
bats. under tho caption Geneva and
Washington" says that as the Wash
ington conference on armament ap-
proaches ut behooves the League Of Ma
tions not to make undue haste
Many questions" says the news
paper. interesting the League of Ma
tions more or less directly will be dis
cussed and perhaps settled at Washing
ton, and 1t would be blunder to take
decision which might be regretted later
What is going on at Geneva permits
one to judge what influence the WASH
ington conference already is welding.
The results Of the November meeting at
Washington will exert great influence
on the worlds policy. and therefore we
must not undertake to decide anything
hastily"
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
LADY DIANA DRENCHED
BY FIREMAN IN FILM
Wetting Nearly Coincidsd
With Burglary at Her Home

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HnRArse X
COPYRIGHT, 1921. by THE NEW York HEaAIp$
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Sept. &.
Inquiry regarding the recent burglary
at Lady Diana Cooper's house while
she was acting in Blackton's film scene
showing the burning of London reveals
that the theft was not all that befell
the titled artist.
While an actor with blackened face
was carrying Lady Diana from the fire
in her night clothes sparks caught the
tent where the cast had been dressing.
Every actress rushed in to save her
street clothing from the fire. A fireman
using a hose to guard the stage flames
saw the stampede and turned the hose.
Chaplin-like, on the cast Lady Diana.
lost her makeup and much of tho
opaqueness Of her costume.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
LEAGUE WILL ELECT
WORLD JUDGES SOON
Delegates Reaching Geneva
for Second Session Continue
to Call for Root.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bp THE NEW York HERALD.
GENEVA, Sept 4.-Delegates to the
Assembly OF the League of Nations.
which will open here tomorrow. have
decided TO hold an election September Is
for judges for the International Court
of Justice. Great uncertainty exists as
to the position of Elihu Root of New
York. His name IS still on the list
of nominees. as no information has
reached here regarding his declination
of a League of Nations appointment.
Mr.. Root. according to canvass of the
delegates made by THE New YORK
HERALD correspondent here would have
been preferred as first president of the
International Court.
The South American countries have
learned Americas political message.
They have decided to hold a caucus here
tomorrow night to arrange common
state for their candidates for different
officers in the assembly meetings. This
movement was started at the instigation
of Chile.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
BRAND STILL SILENT
ON ARMS DELEGATES
Uncertainty as to Who Will
Accompany Him to Washing
ton Arouses Speculation.
FOCH IN U. S. AT TINE
Marshal Is Only Certain Selec-
ton Made-Loucheur Ex-
pected to Be Named.
FoCH IN U. $. AT TIME
RI the Associated Press. /.

BIZ Inc ASSOCtutc0 FTcS5.t
PARIS, Sept. 4.-There is much specu-
Iation in Foreign Office circles as to
whom Premier BRAND will take with
him to the Washington conference on
the limitation Of armament and Far
Eastern affairs. in November next. The
Premier has not talked over the sub
ject yer with the officials Of the For
eign Office except to say on one occa-
sion that he did not see how both he
md Philippe Berthelot. General Secre-
tary to the Foreign Office. could be
absent from Paris at the same time.
NJ Bethelot has accompanied the Pre-
mier to all the Supreme Council meet
ings. NJ. Berthelot, whose position cor
responds with that OF the Permanent
Under Secretary of the British Foreign
Office Is regarded as knowing French
foreign affairs and world politics more
profoundly than any other Frenchman
NJ. BRAND is understood to have not
yet decided whether the character OF
the Washington conference will require
a small staff of real workers, as at the
Supreme Council meetings, or q group
of associates with impressive public
qualities
This point will be determined partly
by whether the conference is to be "open
or not. The advice Of M. Jusserand,
French Ambassador to the United States.
is that the delegation should be a small
one. It appears from conversation al
the Foreign ONCE that Rene viviani
formerly Premier. who recently visited
the Jynited States on a mission for the
French Government, probably will not
be member OF the delegation. and that
NJ Loucheur, Minister for the Liberated
Regions, Is almost certain to be MEM
Der. Premier BRAND relies greatly upon
NJ. Loucheur's advice.
M. Loucheur talks some English and
is much liked by Americans, among
whom he has many acquaintances His
methods are direct and frank. and his
arguments a skilful arrangement OF
facts He Is looked upon by his col
leagues In the Cabinet as being more
American In his way OF treating public
questions than any one else in the public
life Of France. His career has been
largely a business one.
NJ Claudel, the new French Ambassa-
dor to Japan, left here for Toxic yes
terday He will hardly more than have
presented his credentials to the Japan
ese Government when the Washington
conference begins. and. therefore. will not
be a member of the French delegation.
Marshal Foch. who will attend the con-
vention OF the American Legion in Kan
sas City at the end of October. will, OF
course, remain in the United States to
take part in the conference. His is the
only certain selection thus far made.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
krders 70 clean UP the

prderS 10 cledn UP Inc
D5uth African fashion.
Nevil himself is with the |
Minister now. and THE New
IERAIp correspondent here is in
\ that he has already told the
et that IL they want 1t he can do
ob in a certain number OF months
certain cost OF men and money.
he is said to have added-and this
hing from him is of peculiar signih-
ce-that it will involve the impris-
lent or determination of every
over IT years old in twenty-sis
mites. and that after two years
|Tnen the boys under II will have
grown UP, the whole job will have ts
be done over again.
This was done with the shrewd knowl'
edge that there was nothing Premier
Lloyd George would dislike more thar
TO have an Irish war behind his back
vhile he and his representatives were
attending the Washington conference fol
the limitation OF armament. 1t Is ever
considered likely that Mr.. Lloyd George
may not take UP any further verbal
battle in order to prove the validity OF
the act which, Mr.. de Valera denounces
1t is not likely that he will argue lons
upon the notorious bribery and corrup'
tion surrounding the original surrender
of Grattans Parliament But IT i
probable that ne will play strongly Ire
lands representation at Westminster
since then. and the documents OF her
leaders there like O'Connell. Parnell
and others to show that. whatever the
sin of the contract, it was validated by
subsequent acceptance and use.
If the Cabinet meets Wednesday II
will not pass more than day in actual
session, and 1t may be expected that
Premier Lyoyd Georges reply to Mr..
de Valera win be drafted soon there-
after. But while the Dali Eireann Cab
fnet is considering that, Mr. Lloyd
George will have an opportunity to
a. IA his sorely needed vacation.
There is a difference of opinion
whether Mr.. Lloyd George will have TO
call a meeting Of Parliament II he acts
as outlined and further difference OF
opinion whether Parliament could give
its approval without the sanction of a
general election. There certainly is l
possibility OF a serious split among Mr..
Lloyd Georges Unionist supporters over
this. But in this connection the an
nounced temperance of Lord Grey.
formerly Secretary OF State for Foreign
Affairs. in politics is considered highly
significant. He will address a political
meeting at Berwick on October 10. and
others later. witE the announced pur-
pose of reviving the Liberal party
whose liberal doctrine will go further
than the Government for Ireland, and
Mr.. Lloyd George may be strongly
tempted 10 steal the Liberal thunder.
especially IL a genera! election is COM
Ing.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

Armagh. Including delegations from var
ious civil bodies. as well as the Lord
Mayor OF Londonderry and representa-
tives of theS Monaghan. Tyrone and Fer
managh county councils. were here TO
greet him.t There were also thousands
Of visitors from the surrounding towns
and Villages. including many from Bel
fast. who bame by a special train.
Mr. Collins had a sort OF triumphal
progress from Dublin. receptions being
arranged for him at Dundalk. Castle
blaney and Ready before he entered Ar
mlgh. -
Republican Army rs Police.
The First Northern Division OF the
Irish Republican army had charge OF the
arrangements. the police having been
notified the Sim Fein would undertake
to maintain law and order. In the pro-
&C ssion were part of the Fourth Division
of the Republican army. the Fifth
Cyclist Corps. part of the Second Di-
vision and the whole Third Division.
All were in civilian clothes, the only
uniforms being those of the members of
the procession representatives of public
bodies. Sim Fein clubs. Fianna or Boy
Scouts, and Cumann or Girl Scouts.
The Irish Republican army men kept
good order in the streets, doing perhaps
better with the Irish crowd than could
have ordinary constables. There were
several Irish Republican army officers
wearing Sam Browne belts with service
revolvers in their holsters. They direct
ed the larger force and kept watch on
Mr.. Collins. who with his usual long and
nervous stride walked from the luncheon
room to the City Hall across the road.
The crowd was kept well away from
him, for while doubtless most of its
members were friendly. in this part OF
Ireland the Sim Fein does not trust
everybody. Cheers went up whenever
Mr.. Collins. one Of the real fighters OF
the Sim Fein, appeared, and 1t was as
that. more than as Finance Minister In
the Irish Republican Cabinet that the
] people looked upon him.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
By the Associared Presa.

GENEVA. Sept 4.--The delegations to
the second assembly OF the League of
Nations. which will begin it's sessions
here tomorrow, are slow In coming In
and smaller in numbers generally than
last year. and yet the feeling of the
delegates who have arrived here Is that
far more important work is to be DONE
There is optimism in place Of the rather
apprehensiye feeling that existed last
year in advance of the actual workings
OF the experimental assembly. The con-
fidence this year results largely from
the success of the !esg que in making the
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
DANES ARREST SOVIET AGENT.
Charge NJ. Ignatien with Fraud
uIent Business Deals.

CoPENHAdEN, Sept. 4.-The police to-
day arrested the Soviet representative
here. NJ. Ignatieff, on the charge of hav-
ing engaged in fraudulent transactions
In Denmark.
A Soviet delegate. Prof. Rabinowisch
came to Copenhagen from London to in
vestigate the allegations against Igna-
tieff. who Is said to have admitted re-
ceiving 100000 kroner from firm OF
Danish seedsmen and also free shares
of stock in the company.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
CHINESElN CIVIL WAR
NORTHWEST OF HANKOW
Gunboats at Ichans to Pro-
feet Foreigners.
By the associated Press.

HANKow, China. Sept. 4.-Fighting
between troops of the Northern and
Southern Governments at Ichang. a
treaty port Of Hupeh Province. 1s5
miles northwest of Hankow, has begun
says wireless message received here
to-day.
Forces have been landed from for
elm gunboats In the port for the pro-
tection of foreigners. the message added
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
ARMAGH WELCOMES COLLINS
WHO ASSAILS PARTITION

'comtinued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

allied countries--this is the likeliest way|
for us TO get back our money. Austria'
never otherwise viii be able. 10 pay i'll
and It Is hoped and expected that there.
will be no difficulty in putting through
this sound business Proposition"
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

3 IN Feiners in the jails and internment
nps. especially Spike Island. which,
u said. had been a reception hospital
yor -he most loathsome diseases OF mod
ern times before the Sim Fein prisoners
|1ere taken there. and he asked for an
independent inquiry.
Ulster claims that she had enjoyed
prosperity under English rule he de-
clared to be untrue. THE emigration
figures" he said Ego TO show that more
Protestants than Catholics left the
northern counties to escape it," The
taxation of Ulster to pay England.
which he estimated at E10 a head, he
asserted, was sufficient to bring tn :
ulsterites into a united Ireland. but, II
II did not. the lines Of. custom houses
would.
England" said Mr.. Collins. wants
a truce to-day because she wants TO
save her face
Owen 0. Duffy. chief liaison officer
for the Northern district. in dealing
with Ulster. was mors emphatic thai
his chief.
IF Ulster fails to come into united
Ireland" he declared, 1--WE will tighten
the boycott. II that is not successful
we will bring lead against them. Ulster
cannot remain a bridgehead against the
advance of the nation"
American Flags shown.
On the platform. which was deco
rated with American ard Sim Fein
flags. were leaders OF all sections OF
Ireland, as well as Harry j. Boland,
Mr.. de vaIeras secretary, and Sean
Milroy. chairman Of the Sim Fein
Clubs of Armagh
The Orangemen held "black chap
ter" in the Presbyterian Church to-
day. but in marching to the church
avoided the Sim Fein quarters.
Mr.. Collins arrived here from Dublin
soon after noon to-day to find the city
festooned with the Sim Fein colors.
His followers from all over County
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

International Court of Justice a cer-
tainty
Among the new delegates are Bishop
Noli. graduate of Harvard. who repre-
sents Albania. and M. Stambuliwsky.
Premier of Bulgaria,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

Lenpsr lite fer Firearms
Rites ND shutEuna require tender
care n you would rrolons their lite.
Tor their mechanism u extremely . n
silva and readily responds 10 thought
fds attention.
The average lifetime % your nreann
should be The Traditional thrte score
and tom, lat ntatlstlcs chow that only
4 htfle iese than nv pcr cent. SO mo
dItuaa from nAlural causes. h other
ufAets i've per cent. passing away
frhm tia ensctA u ahuto and misuse
lt dota not Lake mitch neglect Ia
tItAnlnf 70 start a rine Or shotgun to-
ward the scrap heap says Hunter
TFader-Trappsri' and whpu Gree
started n this direction u takes a
great amount o. care and careful man.
aztInert 20 keep u fruin soing AZ tbs
way. Here an ounce 81 prevention T.
wofth a Thousand pounda o. care. fcf
when fuei pits once get started made
tna bore OF the nrcarm there Il no
remedy q be had The only thing
that can be dene when this happens Il
to prevent a bad condition from be-
coming worse BY USING care Ia clean
ina aud ollingF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
NOTES FROM NATURES
GREAT DOMAIN

AR. Hunter. do you know ths game
laws 81 your own stnIef ARE fou "a
fntiinr with the "ioHta~ o. trapping
$50 hurtine etiauettt in your particn-
iar IorpIitrF
II n<a~efe, n u unlawful 20 shoot
At a fox While u Il hcinf chased ~ n
tors While IA iniun1s4 the use u auto.
mphilrt 81 their iIeAs4 ~ hunting u
~pfohfnfteds IN c~cnhscii1et the trap
Frlsf ~ visited svery q hours. a.
ieAst kittopEh IL a Majesty o. states
mere frequent Waits arr required
In NyofnifH. n = iu6Eai % trap
n4ar<. IN Colorado and Arizona, a a
Unlawful % use animal iekh Ter tran
halt In certain counties tn Maryland
a IA an one1se 10 hunt ursfum o. rae
SOFA when o Il On the Er5ana
The new game laws. which are m.
4icAtlve a a more portennnnhe atu.
tucf than cett hrsqfs. are VARY CLEARLY
set forth IN the November Issue of
Hunter Trader -Trappsr.~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
sia Fur crsp in sluA,

Thousands Of persons throughout
the country win welcome the n
nouncenerf that a big fur crop IL N
titlpated this winter
II your grain r or stock raising
has been poor during the past season.
don't be DISCOURAGED rays an opii.
mfalic edltofiai IN Hunter Trader
Trapper.- because With the big i'm
pr6vement IN the fur situation. trap
Ping wilt again prove very profitable
this winter. ~ going about the work
systematically you = gather IN your
fur crop and make u pay big returns
"The fur crop In an Important crop
that causes you neither EFFORT
nor expense TO raise and yet a crop
that produces for the fnrmsra 81 the
uuited states between 20 and Is MI
lions Of dollars each year"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Christina KENT,
RESIDENT Of CITY
i3 YEARS. DIES
Funeral Will Be at Home
on West Copper Fri
day Afternoon

Mrs. ChfiatIna kent.fs resident Of
Albuquerque Tor ~ years, and widow
u the late Fred a. Kent lied AZ her
heNe. ef3 IVES, ropper hvenne. tins
morntnf nftsr a lcflk iIiinrsh4
Mrs Ksnt whs borh u scotland ~
Itse but cnmef 10 .k~leuqae4abo In
f47t vnen Aihao1ef4ur was 4 prairie
Htr husband. who stood hirh In
NInzonir circles And was an arflec
c2titfn died tcfe koyembef Z. tI1lp.
Thu deceased ieAvc- a dmnrht or.
tIarfar<s Aent Mtdlef.l Funeral
sfrv.ces are 20 b. held ht the home
Friday a~fternonr a. tia0 o'clock thu
Eet Hugh cooper officiAtire.f
fn,qrnent WI be by the ade N
her husband IN the family iot 81
tairtiew cemetery. strong nrothofA
are IN charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Union Overall Co..
Was Dissolved; Didn't
Go Into Bankruptcy

In an Item in Last nishra lleraid
regarding the openinf Of Il new sieth-
inF factory In Aibuquerque. il was IN.
correctly stated that the Union over.
all comkany had Roaa Into bakrupt.y
and had been purchased at nuctinn
BY Slegfrlcd Kahn, The
was dissolved by the siockhoiders ana
lne properly sold a. auction and pnr
kiegfried Kahn. ~
~ Justice e Mr.. kahn ana 20 IN
htockholders u the Union Ove,.atI
company The Herald gladly makes mi,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

whom he married In socorfo Ia 1917.
Another suit for divorce VIVA Med
by lihrndiia q. de favato arninet
Atarcoa iENnto this mDrning. ~ "
claimed by Mrs. fRvato hot her hu9-
band. ranable Of earnlnr r~ufflcleu'
money. has not supported her and
their t~WO-yeur-Otu enid. Rue allea
that she he allowed to use her mail
en- name OF iihrnditn Quintnnn. and
that she receive 500 a month ALI
moOv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

Pig'n Whistle candles. Hos ch, CO.
late. Fats. Sweets. Dancing
College Inn.