davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-10
TRUCE TERMS AGREED TO.
De Valera Cautions Irish Against
"Undue Confidence"

DUBLIN. July s.-Truce terms
were agreed to at 3 o'clock this
afternoon at British military head.
quarters. Gen. Sir Nevil MacReady
military commander in Ireland: Col
Brind and A. W. Cope. undersecretary
in the Office Of the chief secretary 70,
Ireland. acted for the British army
and Commandants Robert c. Barton and
E. J. Duggan represented the Irish
republican army.
According to the Irish Bulletin.
organ Of the Dali Eireann. it was
agreed on behalf Of the British army:
Ffrst-That there be no incoming
troops Of the Royal Irish Constabu-
larry and auxiliaries and no shipments
Of munitions into Ireland and no
movements for military purposes
except in the maintenance Of drafts.
Second-That there be no provoca-
tive display Of forces, armed or un-
armed
Third-That all provisions of the
truce apply to the martial law area
just as for the rest of Ireland.
Fourth-That there be no pursuit of
Irish officers and men or search for
war material and military stores.
Fifth-That there be no secret
agents noting descriptions or move-
ments Of. and no interference with, the
movements Of Irish military men and
civilians and no attempt to discover
the haunts and habits of Irish officers
and men.
Sixth-That there be no search for.
or observance of, lines Of communi-
cation.
Seventh-That there be no search
for messengers.
Other details connected with courts
martial. motor permits and similar
matters, says the Irish Bulletin. are
to be agreed to later.
On Behalf Of Irish Army.
On behalf of the Irish republican
army it was agreed:
Firstly-That attacks on crown
forces and civilians cease.
Secondly-That there be no pro-
vccative displays Of forces, armed or
unarmed.
Thirdly-That there be no inter-
ference with government or private
property.
Fourthly-The discountenance and
prevention Of any action likely to
cause disturbance Of tho peace and
CONTINUED On Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1921-07-10
SEES BIGGER Japan
NAVY If PACT ENDS
Kato, Once Foreign Minister,
Declares British Alliance
Harmless to U. S.
LONDON FOR CONFERENCE
Press Favors Discussion of Far
East Issues by Britain, Japan,
China and America.
LONDON FOR CONFERENCE
By the Associates Press,

By the Associated Press.
NAGOYA. Japan, July s.-AbroSation
Of the Anglo-Japanese alliance might
-aeoessitate Great Britain's keeping
her Pacific fleet to q certain degree
Of efficiency. and strengthening Of her
Pacific force by Great Britain might
oblise Japan to follow suit and
strengthen her navy, former Foreign
Minister Kato declared in addressing
the Kenseikai, or opposition party, Of
which he is the leader. here today.
NJ Kato. who as ambassador OF
Japan to England participated in
negotiation Of the existing treaty.
urged a renewal Of the alliance with
notifications calculated to reassure
China and also to harmonize with the
league Of nations. He said the
alliance originally was intended to be
directed against Russia and Germany,
but it's necessity in these directions
had disappeared. 1t was not surpris-
ing, therefore. NJ. Kato declared, that
some should urge there was no longer
a necessity for the alliance. but con-
sidering that Great Britain and Japan
had been maintaining friendly rela-
tions for many years. it would be a
great pity II the treaty should be
abandoned. -~
People Would Miss Treaty.
NJ Kato pointed out that abrogation
Of the alliance would not affect the
friendly relations Of the two empires.
but he asserted its. discontinuance
might make people think something
was wanting to keep the two nations
friends, and therefore it was desirable
the treaty should be kept in force.
After referring to the possible ne
cessity # Japan increasing her navy
in the Pacific, he declared that If the
alliance were continued Great Brit
ain would be under no necessity to
reinforce her strength in the Pacific.
He continued:
"It appears some opposition has been
raised in America and in China, but
it seems uncalled for. Even as 1t
stands the treaty stipulates that Great
Britain shall not come to Japan's as
sistance in case Of q war between
America and Japan. while 1t contains
nothing inimicsl to the sovereignty Of
China. II China objects to the use Of
the word China in the treaty it might
be altered to the far east In short.
the opposition Of China and America
is not based on reasonable and solid
grounds. What is deplorable is that
the government has been adopting a
policy Of extreme secrecy in dealing
with the alliance. thereby giving rise
to a crop Of uneounded rumors."
In a statement to the press M. Kato
insisted it was clear the alliance con-
Evening star., 1921-07-10
THIRST OvERCOMES BOYS.
Welcome Arrest on Charge of
Stealing Four Autos.

Ell CENTO. Calf. July 9.-Mad-
dening thirst and helpless isolation
in the wastes Of the Imperial desert
made capture welcome for five boys
arrested today near here following
their purported confession of the
theft Of four automobiles. The boys
ranged in age from sixteen to eight-
cen years. 90.
The boys said they left Los Angeles
in a stolen automobile and obtained
gasoline and oil by robbing cars along
the highway. At Calexico they aban-
doned the automobile in which they
were riding and took another.
They drove on to the desert, where
their gasoline was exhausted. A
rancher found them and brought them
to louisville. near here. where thay
were arrested.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Thermometer Said 90,
But Rose to l2O When
Women Sa,U Ages Posted

BY the Associated Press
NORTH BROOkFELD. Mass,
July 9-It was only 30 in the
shade yesterday afternoon
when the axsessOrx posted the
list of 200 female voters In the
town. but II vas estimated to
be 12O in the asxensor's Office
today when 1t became known
that cnch name was followed
by the aRe of the voter
Not satisfied with xtOrminE
the nsSesSOr's Office. many of
the women attacked the list
with erasern. The list WAS ac-
cepted rs authority for settling
many lonE-standing arguments
ms to nge.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
GREEKS GIVE UP YALovA,

coNsTANT1NoPLE. -uly s.-The
Greeks have evacuated Yalova, on the
southeastern shore Of the Sea Of Mar
mora.
It is reported that the Turks have
begun an offensive, developing at
tacks from Ysnishehr and Cemelik
with the 0hdsot Of uniting their
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Mr.. BONE OFF FOR ALASKA
Newly Appointed Governor and
Wife Sail for Juneau. u

SEATTLE. Wash, July 9.-Scott c.
Bone, newly appointed Governor Of
Alaska, accompanied by Mrs. Bono
and his son and daughter. sailed for
Juneau today. He said he would
take over the Office. succeeding Gov.
Thomas Riggs. tr.. immediately upon HE
arrival.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
BRAMBuLA CABINET CH1EF.

ROME. July 9.-The Marquis Della
Torretta, the new foreign minister,
has appointed oiussppi Rrambilla,
formerly counselor Of the italian en-
bassy in Warrington. as chief Of his
cabinet.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Under District Control.

Practically all Of the frontage
which the Commissioner feels should
be improved lies in the area SUPER
vised by the District.
At the very outset Of his trip Of in
,spection Capt Oyster expressed dis
satisfaction with the condition Of the
wharf and frame building which
houses the harbor police station. The
Commissioner. after glancing about
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1921-07-10
MEXICO RELIEVED
AS SHIPS DEPART
Withdrawal of United States
Cruisers Lessons Criti-
cal Tenseness.
FEAR OF CLASH EXISTED
Although Presence Was Regarded
as Friendly, Misunderstanding
Might Have Resulted.
FEAR OF CLASH EXISTED
By the Associated Press

~ Sue asSoClAted preS9.
MEXICO CITY. July s.-The with.
drawal OF the United States cruisers
Sacramento anu Cleveland froTfss
famptco has relieved a sftuatfoa
which officials here declare might
have proved embarrassing any mo.
mont The presence Of the American n
warships with their quotas of marines
although their mission was declared
TO be friendly. was fraught with real
elements Of danger which were
quickly perceived by the Mexican
government officials. who took all DOS
sible precautions to prevent trouble.
There was always the danger. thew
pointed out. that some one, either
unwisely counseled or acting with
misguided patriotism. might commit
an overt act which would causs O
landing Of the marines. with SUBJ
sequent unpleasantness. It is gen.
orally believed here that fear OF this
danger prompted the United States
authorities to order withdrawal of
the vessels
Signs OF Relief,
The rumor factories Of Mexico CITY
have been working overtime during
the last week. Reports from the
Tampico region have been startling
and the fact that the press bulletins
from the various governmental de-
partments were somewhat contra
dtctory gave substance to false re-
ports that under ordinary circum-
stances could have been branded "a
such.
The tenseness has been greatly
lessened and the editorial siehs of
relief today were many, but there is
no apparent intimation that the
Mexican government intends to
recede from the position it has taken
on the recent increase in the export
tax on oil, which prompted the oil
properties to shut down. The tax
became effective July 1, and the
government expects to be paid when
1t becomes due. which shall be
August 25. Such imposts are to be
paid on the 25th of the month fol-
lowing the month they become DUE
The government declares the tax ia
just. and that protective economics
demand its retention. notwithstand-
ing declaration Of the oil men that It
Is coafiscatory and prohibitive.
Indemn1fte. Y.~->
There is also the question of the
indemnities which it is understood
the government wishes to secure for
discharged employees of the oil
properties. Mexican law makes
lNoptinued po = 5-GI.I...--...==S=,-:
Evening star., 1921-07-10
NAMED MINISTER TO U. S.

/ THE HAGUE. July s.-The appoint
ment Of DR.. J. c. A. Everwijn, as minis
ter OF the Netherlands to the United
States was officially confirmed by the
Dutch government today.
A dispatch from The Hague June 20
said 1t was officially announced that DR..
Everwijn had been selected as Dutch
minister in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispa tches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited q this
paper and also the local news published nerein
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein ere also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Continued on Fage 6. Column a.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1921-07-10
WEATHER

Partly cloudy today. possibly local
thundershowers: tomorrow. fair. no
change in temperature.
Temperature, for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. last night-Highest,
"a; lowest, 1856. Full report on page L.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

CONTINUED on Page 9, Column 81
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Continued on page 4. column 81
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
THE BICYCLE
BY DR. FRANK CRANE (Copyright. ls2l by Frank Crans)

The Bicycle is type of great truth.
 It s that the only way to keep up is to keep going
 When the Bicycle stops it falls over.
 And this is symbol of one of the most important facts In regard to the universe and all things and all people in 1t.
 The notion that there is permanency in what is fixed and unmovabe is deuson. It is superficial view.
 On the contrary, nothing is permanent nothing be said to be eternal but what is constantly chang ing.
 rock seems everlasting, and the little brook it rests by is running away but come back in hun dred years and the rock will have away and the brook still be merrily singing
 For men may come and men may go
 But I go on forever"
 Scientists tell that the ultimate stuff of matter, the atoms of which the atoms composed, prob ably whirlng, lively things constantly in motion.
 And we4xnow that the lever fixed" stars are really huge globes rushing through space with inconceivabe rapidity.
 And what is true of the nfinitesimal particles of which all things are composed, and of the stars, IS equally true of everything between them.
 Including us
 For our bodies are always changing, our nails and hair growing our very bones reforming.
 Your business cannot remain stationary; If you not going forward you are losing ground.
 And the same thing is true of your ideas. Always the dream and Castle in Spain of men has been to know The Truth, as if The Truth some sort of thing like Number of Formula that is changing.
 But Truth is not any Thing; it is the Way Things act and the relation between them.
 Knowledge is not something to posses; but some thing to learn how to follow.
 Your ideas, your beliefs, your tasks, even your principles ought to be stable Growing Things are stable not as Rocks.
 GROWTH is the word of words And everything that is must be understood by 1t.
 Even Heaven is not attractive place of eternal rest, meaning stagnation, but it appeals to us as place of continuous development.
 There is but safe thing for you and me to do, and that is, Jimmy Elliott says.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
A Strong Argument

The strongest argument in favor of the soldiers bonus was touched upon by National Commander Emery of the Legion Thursday when he said:
 We believe that industrial conditions
 require immediate equalization the
 economic balance between the men who
 fought at financial sacrifice and the who
 refrained from financial gain, and who, if he
 lived frugaly soldiers lived should have
 saved enough in flush wage days to tide
 over the present emergency
 It will be observed that the national commander does not introduce into the comparison those who did refrain from financial gain but who made hay parson confined between the soldiers who served at $50 month and those who might have taken the places of the soldiers whose places the soldiers might have taken if they had remained at home mechanics ship workers and day laborers at ranging from s5 SIS seo a day. in of industrial prosperity from which the enlisted the drafted excluded.
 Is true that most of those who received such high wages did not permanently profit from them Unused to such remuneration and seeing end of that period of prosperity they squandered their ings with a readiness with which they would not have let go of a smaller wage But they lived high while they about it and the while the soldier lived with enforced frugalty.
 So to very large extent the soldier when he turned, was footing far his savings were concerned, with a majority of the workers who had remained at home. However, the workers had had their chances while the soldier had had none They returned, most of them, without jobs without prospect jobs, for the nation had descended from that exaltaton of spirit, which had declared two years that nothing could be good for those who had gone overseas
 This of course is only phase of the bonus ques- tion-the righteousness of it. concerning which all agreed. It has nothing to do with the objection which been raised that proposed legislation in its present form the present time would national bankruptcy.
 But when. may ask. will time pro- pitious come? It is nearly three years since the ended. And what has been done for the soldier? Its true that something has been done for the nvaded soldier: something for his vocational training, but it has been done awkwardy and at enormous waste of public money. the chief bene- fciaries which the hordes of clerks and attaches who have stumbled another in their efforts put into force the fragmenary laws which have been enacted for the soldiers benefit
 We talked long and loudly of soldiers settlement legislation and have done nothing. Meanwhile Cana da without talking legisated with results that Cana dian soldiers settled to their profit and to the peace and prosperity of the Dominion
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
One Hundred and Twenty sixth Trip
MAey,s MITE

The editor of the Comeback has dared me to write three hundred word dissertation on Einstein's the ory of Relativity. Possibly I could tell what I know in less-much less. Indeed it is said that only 12 living men can grasp the theory. Highorows l believe they are called and of course you all know that the editor of the Camelback must be one of the 12.
 Now from my meagre knowledge of the idea I gather that there is nc such thing as time. space. dimension or weight only as one thing relates to another. It seems to me the best way to study this question Is do as they do in kindergarten: take some thing concrete to work from. Sup pose we take the editor of the Camel back. You know he is the only editor of Camelback that lives or indeed ever did live and of course is not comparable or relative to anything My. where are we going-it seems to prove that the editor of the Camel back isn't an editor at all. I should have known better than to venture into so deep a subject-I would have much rather he had suggested that write on the Fourth Dimension.
 MARY.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY Is, 1921.
Every duty, euen the least duty in-
 gotves the achole principle of obed-
 ssefce. -Archbishop Mourning.
The Signs Are Better

The protest against leaving long staple cotton on ffe Tree list of the permanent tariff bill become sf loud that it is doubtful even the house W4ys and means committee disregard it.
 z There was little hope from the beginning that ny relief might be expected from the house whose rSmmittee had framed the bill and so sewed it up
 At amendments could be offered only through the s@nmittee and it was then generally understood that none would be offered Later certain schedules among them the cotton schedule. were thrown open though that did not definitely augur any advantage ta the long staple cotton industry. We could then look only to the senate where the southern and western elements predominate and where there an organized agricultural bloc which might include re-
 f for the cotton industry in it's program of reform { The telegram from MT. Mondel tEe Republican Roer Of the house. gives hope that tome relief may be expected there and we may hope for an extension of it in the senate.
 { The house leaders including the members of the ways and means committee have doubtless been im- pressed by the criticism with which the permanent Hriff bill in the form in which it presented b4en received The Payne-Aldirch act was hardly Ss popular It was, however, put through the Totests of Republicans well Democrats and it recipitated the revolt which swept the party of power in 1912 No doubt the Republican leaders could torce the present bill the country they will not dare to do it. The New England and manufac- turing states cannot maintain either party power.
 Politicians have also learned that neither Republicans nor Democrats will vote their party tickets they used to do, against their own interests.
 better understanding of the temper of the r9ople will moderate the of tire power which lsaders formerly employed reckessly and ruth lsssly.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

Trust" The two cent piece was the first coin to bear this motto.
 a. How can jet beads bs elesnedf HI. ". V.
 A. Remove all dust with a very soft brush, touch the jet with c bit of cotton moistened with . little good oil. then polish with wash leather Clean with great care as jet is often brittle.
 a. Where can intersst eeupons en Liberty bonds bs eashsd ?-E. T.
 A. These coupons may be eashed at a post office or at any bank.
 O.. What is the variation Of tsus- peraturs on the Isle of Pinss?-J. 0.
 A. The Isle of Pines has one con tinuous summer. the variations of temperature throughout the entire year being scarcely as great as often occurs in a single summer month in many of the northern states. It .s rare. indeed. when the thermometer in summer on the island registers as high as 90 degrees. and in winter the mercury never falls below 50-
 a. Will you please tell me the sig nifieance of the third beam, slantine, often seen on the spirit of Russian ehurehes7-A. H. N.
 A. The third beam represented as oblique on Greek and Russian crosses is so placed because of a legend that one foot of Jesus when suffering was drawn higher than the other. This beam is called "suppedaneum-- projection or support under the feet of a person crucified- 1t is used with especial reference to Christ or to crucifix
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

cup chicken stock. F cup milk. h cup cream. When this boils. add + teaspoon salt, tablespoons butter. 1 cup cold boiled fowl cut in cubes. -5 cup salted mushrooms. Ia cup pi- nientos. Let 1t come to the boiling point and add 2 egg yolks whicn have been bea.en r.,ght'y. Serse on toast
 e. Who first used the expression "swinsins around the circls' .n. the political sense 1t has now? w. R. ..
 A. The inrase swinging ar,Ind the circle" was first applied by Andrew Johnson to his trip to Chi cago in 1866 to lay the corner stone of the monument to Stephen A. Doug las He went west and made political speeches in all the large cities.
 a. Who is known as the Gospel Prophet? E. A. T..
 A. Isaiah is known as the great Gospel Prophet. since he is spoken of so often in the Gospels and be- cause many of his prophecies are re- corded as fulfilled in these books of the Bible.
 a. When and where was Martha Washington born? E. J. B.
 A. Martha Washington was born in New Kent county. Virginia. May I73e. The biographies do not give the day of the month.
 O. How much peat was mined in the United States last year?
 A. Peat production for 1920 was 73.2e4 short tons.
 c. How long has the motto: ar God We Trust" appeared on our coins?-l- E. H.
 A. United States coins prior to .ht year 1864 are without Tn God Ws
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
SOUR CREAM AND
CONTRIBUTIONS

' A Neighbor Nat Dysart from over in the Peoria country kicks in with the confession that he is the author of the poem appearing in last weeks issue of the Hump and signed T. Quilla and Mary Wanna
 He offers no explanation of the Ash Fork postmark further than to say that he put the letter to the Hump and a can of sour cream on the southbound Phoenix train. The next thing he knew about it (which he confesses was about nine days later, if we read him rightly.) the poem and letter to the Republican appeared in print. Having attained fame and glory he manifests only q casual interest in the can of sour cream and wonders whether or not it. too. reached Phoenix bearing the Ash Fork poStmark.
 Tn bringing this most happy incl dent to close. let us say that Nats testimony does not alter our previous assertion that the Hump has. in Ash Fork alone. more readers than any half dozen papers tn the Southwest
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
The New Word

That "norrnalcy" not slip of the tongue ,x.ben Mir Harding used it in front porch address lst fan is proved by that he used it again in his special message Tuesday the soldiers ,enus bill notwithstanding the critics of worlds had for months called attention to the innovation
 But somebody has to coin new words. else the dictionary would become affected by dry rot And vho has more right than a president of the United states or candidate the presidency, to mint new words?
 We must confess though that there was really a naed for s.normalcy." We already had normal" the noun and enormaty," which John Sharp Will Hams recommends. words of such nearly similar r,.anine that a nuance can hardly be detected
 What the president meant could have been ex- ,rassed bv either of them. But then. if he wanted something new he had a right to manufacture 1t. The dictionary is of synonymous words so that ,,e more or less doth matter
 The fault if any. of MT. Harding was much less . those of nearly all writers, that is those who ,rite extensively in the perverted use Of words By ,erverted use we the giving 10 certain "oros rneannes somewhat different from those winch haa h.sn commonly accepted These new uses when made for ,,,rpose are generally so gracehul that 'iieS r.eeive immediate approval Thus we nave ways oi expressng shades of meaning; the lansugae IS kept il; a state of flux as all living languages should De-
 Nr Harding may never be regarded as philolo-