davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
UNLESS TROLLEYCOMP GIVES ADEQUATE SERVICE
 U7NEY WAR WILL FOLLOW
INDEPENDENT IRELAND MAY NOT BE DEMANDED Sim Feiners Believed to Be
 Receding From Orig
 inal Ultimatum.

London, July 7.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Premier IJovd George stated in the house of commons to- day that he understood Gen, J. c. Shuts, the South African premier went to Ireland on Tuesday last on the invitation of Eamonn De Valera. Mir Lloyd George said none of the domin- ion premiers would attend the pro- posed Irish conference in London, to which Mr. De Valera and Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, had been invited
 Aside from this statement there was virtually nothing today to indicate what progress toward reaching a resolution of the Irish question, had been made. There was however of ficial reaffirmation of the statemen, that the outlook was hopeful and that nothing had occurred which seriously jeopardized the prospects of a settle. ment
 In an authentic quarter it was de. clared today that recent utternces and acts of the Sim Fein leaders were considered to indicate recession from their demand for an independent Ireland and to imply willingness tc accept, as talking basis, a united Ireland" it's legislative and governing machinery to incorporate under a diff. ferent name the Ulster parliament which would have the approximate status of a provincial assembly A similar body, under such an ar. rangement would be created in the south, with some form of all Ireland assembly consisting of upper and low. erhouses, which would serve as a CO ordinating body
 The king, it was stated today has placed Buckingham palace at the dis. posal of Lloyd George for holding there the proposed Irish conference.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
Breakdown of Character in Columns of Daily Press Also Shocks Religious Educators.

New York, July 7.-The value of Bible reading was emphasized by speakers at today's sessions of the worlds Christian Endeavor conven- ton.
 Rev. pr. A. B. Kendall of Wash ington, D. C., said that the sacred ness and perpetuity of the home were being assailed from many sides and urged that it be safeguarded with the Bible. The greatest need of the day he said, was trained teachers of the Bible
 We are shocked, mortified, day after day" he continued, "at the
 terrible breakdown of character in
 the columns of the daily press-men and women falling under the stress
 of the temptations of modern times like pins before the ball of the skilled bowler" Rev. Dr. Amos R. Wells of Bos-
 ton deplored certain tendencies in literature saying: No literary style is beautiful that panders to lust or fosters crime or argues infidelity or teaches treason He said the Bible was the crown , of all books
 [ Urging that the church put forth , a united front against prize fights, , the Rev. MT. A. E. Cory said: Tt is foolish to talk of arresting Dempsey. I tell you we all ought to be arrested if such things con- tinue.
 Prize fighting is no different to- day than it was when Corbett and Sullivan were chased from state to v ~.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
OLD CAMPAIGN CLUB.

Twenty five years ago today, plans were being made for formula ting a Campaign club, by many prominent men of the city. George M. Landers headed this committee which was composed of 10 members. Among the other men on this committee were Frank H. Johnston, T. w. Mitchell, G. w. Klett and A. L. Thompson. It was called the Young Mems Repub1i- can club. although many democrats were to be admitted in it. Member ship fees and other necessities for joining were arranged for by the above named committee.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SPEAKER URGES
 CHURCH TO WAR AGAINST PRIZE FIGHTS
SOLD BOOZE OPENLY
Western Inn Keeper Kept Stock In Open, Paid Tax on Receipts and Finally Paid $500 Fine.

San Francisco, July 7.-John Hi- garu. keeper of a road house between Vallejo and Benicia, had no secrets about his "bootlegging' his testimony showed in federal Court yesterday. He said he had sold liquor quite openly since prohibition came into effect. refused to hide his stock of contra band July 4. although warned that enforcement officials were going to raid his place that day. and then testi- fled that he had reported his liquor selling profits to the internal revenue department in paying his income tax.
 Milford Fully, assistant U. s. dis trict attorney, suggested to the court only nominal punishment and the judge assessed a fine of $500.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
MORE LABOR TROUBLE
Kansas Miners Will Not Work Again Until Howat's Fate Is Settled-Anti- Labor Plot Charged.


 Plttsburg, Kas., July 7.-There will be no work in the mines of District IA, United Mine Workers of America, until the fate of Alexander Howat, president, and August .Dorchy, vice. president of the organization, is de, termined, it was announced today at Mine Workers headquarters. Howat and Dorchy are to be sentenced Fri day by Judge Frank w. Boss, in whose court at Columbus, Kas., they recently were found guilty of a mis- demeanor in having called strike at a mine in violation of the Kansas court of industrial relations law
 A circular was issued this morning calling for a demonstration at Colum- bus. Friday. It was annnounced that Howat and other speakers will have something to say of interest to the people about the big conspiracy against labor.''
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
Democratic. Report Holds Measure Is Plan To Plunder Americans And
 Enrich Those In Power
Bill Merely Rewards Contri- butors to Campaign Fund By Protecting Selected 1n- dustries and Boycotting World.

Washington. July 7.-Democratic members of the ways end means committee in a minority report filed today in the house derounce the ad- minisaration tariff bill as a 'con- sriracy 10 benefit few favorites at the exrense of all humanity
 "T.ike every conspiracy it has been matched in secrecy" the report says, adding:
 Plan to Plunder.
 "We record our solemn Judgment that th's measure is plan to p!under the people of our own coun- try and to opnrrss the people of every country for the benefit of a few men who have succeeded Tn us,lrpirg for all practical purposes the taxing power Of this govern m. mt osing it primarily to enrich themselves, and. secondarily to finance the polit;caI party which tolerates. encourages and facilitates the usurpation
 Tariff Not An Issue.
 The report declares the tariff was not s.n Issue III tlS ldSt CdAlp VI and .h:t this is rot the time to write a tariff law. They assert that the problems which confront our peo- pie, cripple our industry, stif1e our commerce and perplex an amiabl- : administration have nothing to dc with the tariff
 Criticizing the republican majority of the committee for withholding the bill from them and from the house membership generally and for perm itting only week for its study, the. dtmocratic members declare fhp<> 4has. been insuff1cient time tc draft a substitute.
 They do not undertake any de. tailed description of the individua schedules in the bill confining theil 27 page typewriter report to a gen. eral indictment of the whole meas ure and the manner of its prepara- ton.
 Emphasis On Two Things.
 Emphasis is laid upon two things the probable effect of the bill or American commerce and the world industrial situation generally, and
 (Continued on Third Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07

from the stand in front of the fruit store.
 Mrs. Voisard then went into a fit Of mysteries and shouted: eve never been able to get you. but I got you now She was quieted and taken to her home at the rear of Bank street by Selectman Edward P. Prior Doctors L. H. Frost and J. c. Moody were called to attend her and found her to be in a highly nervous state of mind.
 Later, in explaining her actions, Mrs. Voisard said that she considered herself insulted by the policeman on a previous occasion and sought this method of tvening up matters. At that time, she says, she made a complaint to the authorities and a hearing was scheduled but neve, took place.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
Flight in Airplane
 Brings Back Speech

Indian Head, Sask., July "A case parallel to that of the American soldier who regained his speech during an air. plane flight has been brought to light here. Over year ago Wilfred Werner, a young farmer was kicked in the head by horse and he had been unable to speak until the other day at picnic he took an airship ride. As result of sharp loops and dives, he was i'll when he landed, but was able to talk
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
MEDIUM TELLS JURY MRS. KABER ASKED HER TO GET RID OF HUSBAND SOME WAY
$500 RECEIVED

The Fresh Air editor of the Herald acknowledges the re- ceipt of $500, subscribed to the Fresh Air fund for the maintenance of the Fresh Air camp for youngsters in Bur- ington.
 The total amount subscribed is now $1,951.50; less than the amount needed to give the maximum number of children a vacation, but enough to insure / a good time for many.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
Ambassador Herrick
 Returning to France

New York, July 7.-Myron T. Her rick, re-appointed ambassador to France today was a passenger on the steamer France bound for his post in Paris. MT. Herrick last night was given a dinner by members of the France American society, of which he is a vice president
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
White Ribboners Will
 Meet in San Francisco

Chicago. July 7.-The 18th annual meeting of the National Womens S Christian Temperance Union, the first convention to be held since the 18th amendment became effective will be held in San Francisco, August 1923 and will be addressed by Federal Pro- hibition Commissioners Haynes, ac- cording to announcement at national headquarters at Evanston, H., today.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
Earl of BandOn Still
 Being Held As Hostage

Belfast, July 7.-Although mem bers of the police and military are still securing the country for the Earl of Bandon, who was kidnapped at Bantry, County Cork, on June 21, no trace has been found of him. It is believed here that the place of his detention is changed daily and the theory is that he is being held as a hostage for the safety of some con- demned republican,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
INDIANS IN CANADA,
 STARVING. REPORTED
 EATING HUMAN FLESH.

Fort McMurray. Alb, July 7.-Canadian mounted police left here to investigate reports that starving Indians in the Caribou tribe have been eat ing human flesh. The report states that human bones were found showing evidences of cannibalism. A few years ago officials state, deer were so H)lentiful that the Indians ate only the tongues of the ami malls which thcy held as a del icacy. They slaughtered the animals in thousands.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
WANT CITY TO PAY
American Legion Feels Families of Hero Dead Should Be Assisted In Expenses.

Members of Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion headed, 1t Is un- derstood, by Commander Harry c. Jackson, are working on resolution for presentation to the next meeting of the common council which calls for a payment by the city of a share of the expenses of military funerals.
 The family of a deceased service man received s100 from the govern ment to defray the expenses of the funeral but this amount is taken up by the undertaker's bill in many in- stances. Additional costs such as flowers and the hiring of military equipment would be paid for by the city under the proposed resolution. The money would be taken from the incidental fund under the Legion's plan.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
HARDING A FRED MANI

Washington, July 7.-President Harding was initiated today in the 1mprvoed Order of Red Men, national officres of the order administering all three degrees at a special ceremony in the presidents office at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07

Chicago, July 7.-Chicago and much of the middle west today were still in the grip of a record breaking bureau announcing no relief iii sight
 The heat yesterday was held di- rectly responsible for five deaths and dozens of prosorattons in Chicago while health officerA asserted the
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
HE CHANGED HIS MIND
Man Who F1oated Into Long Beach on Plank Originally Intended Sui. Cide-Sent to Jail.

Long Beach, N. T., July Mich olas Zuchlog of Doylestown, Pa., who ended an all night sea trip about a crude plank by floating into shore here yesterday. was sentenced to 30 days in jail today for disor- derly conduct
 Police said he admitted jumping into the water with the intention of making a trip to eternity, but his self preservation complex overcame the suicidal idea when the arrant plank hove into view.
 Zuchlog spent last night in jail took long sleep and appeared en- tirely normal today, his keepers de- clared.
 The police said they believed he began his sea voyage at Coney Island or Sheepshead Bay.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

She civil service commission will hold meeting in the City Hall We'd nesday evening, July 18th, at 7:3o clock to examine candidates for permanent firemen and supernumer- ary police. All applications must be in the hands of the secretary on or before Monday, July 11th.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
Middle West in Grip of Record Breaking Heat
 Wave and No Relief Is Reported in Sight Yet

city's mortality rate had been doubled.
 Des Moines, Ia, reported there had been no break in super-normal tem- peratures in 30 days with the maxi. mum daily reading there averaging a fraction above 91 degrees. Farm. CTS in Iowa reported corn had been growing one inch every twenty-fone hours for tho last tHo Heekk
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07

Dover, Del, July 7.-Gen. T. Cole man Dupont was today appointed U. s. senator from Delaware by Cover nor Denney to succeed Josiah 0. Wolcott, who resigned last week to become chancellor of Delaware.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
AMERICAN STEAMER AGROUND

Belfast, July 7.-The American steamer Eastern Sword. which sailed .frso Da Orleans June 11y 1e ashore ' ncA II Bss4a
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07

tContinued on Third Page.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
ARTESIA

The Baptist Young Peoples un-
ion was entertained at the nome
of Fred Cole, president or the or
ganization, on last Friday evening.
Forty persons were present at thls
affair and enjoyed the evening"
After few hours of amusement
delicious refreshments were served
A heavy shower fell during the
evening, but did not hinder the
young people in their pleasure.
w. c. Haney and family lett
during the week for their new
home in Tulsa, Okla. Mr.. Haney
haa been one of Artesias most
prominent business men for sew
eral years.
viii synder, Miss Esther synder
and Ira Klopfenstein have return
ed to Artesia after spending sew
eral weeks at the Synder ranch
near Amarillo, Tex.
The teachers of the primary de-
partment OF the Baptist Sunday
school entertained the primary pu-
nils on last Tuesday afternoon. An
excellent afternoon Of entertain
ment was enjoyed by over thirty
children, Mrs. Byrd Bishop, su-
perintendent of this department,
was assisted by Mrs. Holmes ana
Miss Nellie Jonas
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Young ana
Mrs. Eldredge Solomon have gone
for visit to La Mesa and other
points in Texas.
The revival meeting, now being
conducted at the Methodist churcn'
is being attended by large audi,
ences. The sermons are delivered
by the Rev. r. F. Davis. Prof. G..
v. Spell of Texico is directing the
large choir, composed of the sing
ers of all choirs in the town.
Mrs. c. M. Cole was hostess to
a group of friends on last Sunday
with a delightful course dinner.
Covers were laid for 16 persons.
Several families have moved into
town from ranches and nearby
communities for the opening OF the
public schools on September 3.
The members of the class OF '19
of the Artesia high school were
entertained at the home OF Miss
Ruth Morgan on Monday evening
AS several members of this class
will return to their respective col
leges and universities in a few
weeks, this reunion was planned
in order to get the gang" together
once more. The following mem
bers of the class were presents
Ruth Morgan, Mia Wingfield, Bes-
sic Knowles. Elsie Syferd, Frances
White, Gladys Cowan, Velma
Smith, Anna Mae Garrett, Mrs
Eta Caraway Douglas, james
Stagner, Newman Smith and WI
il m Horner. Miss Alma Givans
superintendent of the city schools
was a guest of the class. A water
r.eion feed was part OF the occa
sion.
A large number of citizens at
tended the good roads meetinl
held at the airdome on Monda!
evening. State Engineer H. A
Gillette and District Engineer w
G. Davidson Of Roswell were pres
ent and presented many interest
ing facts to the assembled groul
of men and women.
Mayo Alexander and family haV
returned to Artesia after spendinl
a two months vacation In Missouri
points.
children of Albuquerque are guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bert Smith
Mrs. Whitesldes is the past gram
OF the New Mexico Order OF Ike
bekahs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
worth Considering.

We take it for granted that your
digestion ia troubling you. Do not
imagine that you are the only one
suffering that way. There are
thousands Of others and as gen.
era. rule, unnecessarily. Your case
IL much the same as that of a great
many others who have been cured
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets.
Give them a trial. You are certain
to be more than pleased with the
benefit derived from their use. Do
It now. They Hnly cost a trifle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28

The coloring of the Jiggs funny
sheet from the Sunday Morning.
Journal seems to run in alterhate
rroups of good and bad work. Last
weeks entries in the contest were
largely very we'll done, and the two
very best ones so nearly equal IN
quality of work that the judges
were obliged to divide the first ana
second prizes equally between the
,,riza winners. This week, on the
contrary, the majority of the coll
ored sheets handed in were very
careIessly done with little attention
Maid to tasteful choice of colors.
There were not so many contes-
tants this week as usual. This Is
strange because the picture IN
cirded MANY interior views which
are comparatively easy to color
Any child may enter the contes.' y
but not until four weeks atter ne
has won a prize. The coIoreu
sheets should be sent into the jour
nal office by Wednesday, or oy
Friday, If they are mailed lronl
ont Of the city. Be sure to attach
YOUR name and address to the
picture. .o.t
Those who entered the contest
last week were: .oo
Florence Beatrice Bitfin' 1oo
Vassar avenue. 49,,
Madge Luther, 405 South High'
Joe Glassman, SIC South waiter
Douglas Geake, 9O1 West Roma.
Winifred Shaver, Murphey san
Amalia Giannini. 4O5 South sec
ond. .,.o
Helen Guy. lis South Waiter
isabel Guy. lis South Waiter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
Rosenwads Offer Following New for September
No. 50797--Price. Sf.35.

No. 50797--Price, $135. M
Drovsy Hcad-Waltz, Berlin De Lcat--FOr Dancing
MoIIy-Fox Trot Miller Ring -Hager-For Dancing
Ray Miller and His Black and White Melody Boys
No. 5OS08-Price, $fS5.
I've Got the Travelling "Choo-Choo Blues,"--A Won .
Lnze,,. = s,aIsn.r..o ~ .sa s
Me Eye), H. Won Tilzcr--. Marguerite Farrell
No. S223f--Prce, 1925.
TO You, Rodenbeck; and Song of the Robin, Case
A -.
Boats Of Mine, Mlcr-Soprano Anna Case
No 82232-Price, $2.25
Ebben? Ne andre lontana tYes Far away will go)--
La Way, acknowledgements, in Italian. Claudia Muxio
Ballate bird Songl Paglacc Leoncavallo--Soprano.
In Italian. ,..... .Ciaudia Mu1o
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
No. 8064e--Price. sf.8n


Bird and the Saxophone, Ring -Hager-Whistling.
ClDyi SanuersOn fagan
Danse Arlequn, Morley-Banjo. Shirley Spauldng
No. 80850-Price, 81 .S5
The Debutante-Caprice Brllante, Clarke--Trumpet
.................... Edna White
South Russian Fok-Songs (Malorusskiya Piesnil. l...
Observation-Disclosures. Russian Balaaika Ensemble
No. 8065f-Prce, $f.85
Honey Babe. Leath-Mae Voices Criterion Quartet
Little Pickaninny Kid, Guon-Soprano. ..........
Betsy Lane Shepnero
No. S0652--Price, $f.S5
Light OF the World Is Jesus, Blss-Bfixed Voices
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Metropolitan Quartet
o Happy Day, Rimbault-Mxed Voices. ...........
...................,. Metropolitan Quartet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
No. sOe53--Price. sf.8s

Canto Amoroso (Love Song), Sammarni- -Elman-
sonn .....................,....M Marta de In Tore
Largo-Sonate In Minor, MarcelIo--vioionceIo.
Observation-Disclosures. Maurice Marechal
No. 50749-Price $135
Brazil-Fox Trot. Fells -Sherman--For Dancing.
.......,..........M Max Fells' Della Robba Orchestra
MeIlo Cello-MedIey Waltz introducing "vase lnspir-
ation')-Moret- Thomas -Ecksten--For Dancing.
Max FelIs Della Robbia Orchestra
No. 5O705-Price, $1.35.
Held Fast in Baby's Hands, Perkins-Tenor.
...s...................... George Wilton Ballard
Dearest One Blaufuss-Soprano and Mezzo-Soprano--
...... Betsy Lane Shepherd and Elizabeth spencer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
No. 5O749-Price, Sf.35.

No. 50748-PriCe $I35. N
Curro Cuchares March (The Bull Fignter),
MetaIIo-Accordion n.....................P .P. Frosni
Medley of Od-Time Tunes-Accordon p. Frosni
No. 5O784-Prce, $1.35
TivoIi Cobey ............,. Imperial Marimba Band
Hawaiian Twilight, Vandersloot. ot...................
.,..,......,........ Waikiki Hawaiian Orchestra
Is No. 50785-Price, $t.35
Scene On the Leyee ......................
,..... Billy Golden and Empire Vaudeville Company
Down at Finnegans Jamboree. Empire Vaudeville Co.
No. 50766-Price St.35
Les CIoches de st. Malo (The Bells of st. Malo)....
Rimmer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Conways Band
High School Cadets March, Sousa Conways Band
No 8O539-Price S1.S5
Standn' In De Need o. Prayer; and Wait Till Ah
Put On NV Crowr,--Tenor. ..., +, Harvey Hindermyer
Home at Last O'Ifar4-Tenor ;. Harvey Hindermycr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
JIGGS ARTISTS
MUST IMP ROVE
CONTEST WORK
Children Were Careless This
Week in Journal Contests
For Coloring the Funny
Picture Page.
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

) First-Ella May Bryant, 114h
) North Walter; age 9.
) Second--Mary Sadie Norment'
B $40 Keleher ave-; age IL.
5 Third - Lucy Schultz, zls
) North Broadway.
) Third - Harris Gibson, Zl4
) East Garfield; age l3.
) Third - Celia Glassman, BIG
) South Walter; age Ia. 80
5 Third-Helen Glabasnia, 6Ol
) West Iron; age IA.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-07
British Strike is Ended When Miner.
Accept Owners Terms.

London. June aS.-The national
coal strike, which had been in effect
since April I, was settled Tuesday.
Official announcement ID that effect
was made after the second conference
of the Federation of Miners and the
colliery owners at the government
board of trade office.
Premier Lloyd George announced
in the house of commons Tuesday
that an agreement had been reached
between the strikers and the colliery
owners and that the men would return
to work at once.
The news was received with cheers
and there was rejoicing throughout
the whole country.
The conference had been arranged
by Premier Lloyd George and the
government was represented.
Upwards Of 100000 men were in
volved in the strike. 1t had precipi-
tated the worst industrial crisis in the
history Of Grea. Fritain.