davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-06
MIND IS kEENEs1 At NIGHT
Pact That IL Recognized by Nest
Writers and Other Workers With
Their Brains.

Many writer's sleep with pencil and
notebook under their pillows and .
lamp At hand. 80 that they may dash
O1 the thoughts that come to them 10
the watches Of the night. 1t Ii said
that Mary E. wilkins Freeman has q
Typewriter handy on an extension
spring. which she draws out from the
wall en- its shelf and places In position
before her II she cannot sleep.
There Is about these thoughts Q
clarity that does not come with day.
time thinking-a sureness Of visioe
that approaches the clairvoyant.
A problem with which we have wres-
tied In the daylight. weighing 1t with
oil our intelligence, is settled In .
certain way. calmly and judiciaiiy.
and after mature reflection. Our deci-
sion seems the right one. And then.
suddenly. in the dead of the night. that
selfsame issue hobs up before our mem
tai vision. wakes US from q sound
sleep and settles itself In quite an
other way. In one great flash! A
strong white light has been turned
upon the brain and has revealed there
q conclusion Of which we had no ink
ling before. The processes of arriving
at It are 4 closed chapter. The clair
voyant brain has registered a result
only. And again und agsin II will b
found to be the right, the expedient
solution
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-06
Poppy a Memorial F,o,,,,.

The poppy seems fated to go down
into history as the memorial flower Of
the American Legion" 1t Is the com
mon scarlet variety Of that flower
growing 80 freely In waste places that
won the regard Of the men overseas.
for It bloomed on about them, and
often the flower was the only beautiful
thing the soldiers saw for days upon
days.
The poppy Is one Of the Oldest fiow-
ers in the worlds literature, and has
been sung In verse and mentioned In
holy hooks by all races. The oriental
peoples are Of ornnge-crimson with
black centers' and large seed bags,
which burst and scatter the seeds In
all directions. Other varieties include
the slender Iceland poppy. the yellow
California variety and the big double
flowers. None of them has any per.
ftime. hut they depend upon beauty
Of form and color to attract and hold
the senses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-06
Mystery Machine.

There was much mystery about a
perpetual motion machine, set up as
a sign and advertisement over a street
In Los Angeles not long ago. 1t had
the form Of huge wheel that re-
volved slowly all day and all night.
being driven by 4 number Of metal
balls which ran along spokes from
the center to the circumference and
hack.
Gravity was supposed to furnish the
power, and thus the machine could 90
on forever without depending upon
any other sources Of energy. Unfor-
tunately. however, there came a day
when the city's electric plant was shut
down for repairs, and the wheel stop
ped turning.-Phlladelphia Ledger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-06

~ saasrinss Of exile and the horrors
ef slavery: but she knows oil too we'll
tie terrible fate Of hse sisters and
lrisndA Il 10 for them-ths soft-eyed
little girls Of Afteen and sixteen whom
last she saw being torn from their
oeeAsrs' arms an carried Oh o. The
saddle bsws Of the Turkish SOLDIER
that s.s makes her plea.
What thsir lives have bese since
thsa may b guessed BY . look Into he
9Aces Of any q Tie ten thousand who
have passed through the Rsscue aonsa
ef he Near East Relief. Their heads
bewsd y shame. they crop iate Tie
A0ssicau relief stations. trying vainly
. hide the tattoo marks which pro-
e1ai0 q the world their story.
TAousands Of these girls have been
brought back to life and hope through
the wort Of the Near East Relief. Il
y to rescue the one hundred thousand
mere still held captive that the Near
Est Rsliel u making it, appeal this
yea1.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-06
10000 Starving Children

IKE the one weak Walk whn otoosn 70
East Relief ophanags Eivan the capital OF Armenia" are o
American
ontrbons to Madison Ave, New YORK RAW f.
\ IIITE IN YOUR aEANTt
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-06


Mark L. Bristol. o. 9. Navy. High
Commissioner to Turkey. who has
charge Of all American interests In
the Near East. went on record
whole heartedly In support Of the
American relief organization.
III ! have been able to encour
age the workers Of the Near East
Relief Or give theln assistance In
any way" the Admiral said, u feel
that am more than repaid In
keeping with the success that has
attended the efforts Of the Near
East Relief Committee In thls part
of the world In the past. hope
the futuIS will bring you greater
Guccesa II Will always give me
pleasure to render any assistance
possible to the Committee -
whole. t. any Of the workers. and
to the great work Of humanity that
the c0mmittes represents"
When $4,000 Russian refugees
from the Crimes arrived Oh Con
stantinopls. ADMIRAL Bristol imn.-
dlately cabled the Near East Re-
lief tor help. and the Near East
Relief bakeries fed these refugees
and N. u. II. workers helped the
American sailors 70 ct The sick to
hospitals
Admiral Bristol v II Intimate
touch With all the werk being con
Quoted b. the Near East Relief
and speaks from personal knowI
edge Of its Accomplishments.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-06
INVESTIGATOR InD0RSES
NEAR EAST RELIEF

During the Peace Conference 10 Par
Ia the American Commission to Ncgo-
tiats Peace. approaching the imp0r.
lance Of accurate. first hand infOrma.
ton about the Armenian situation. sent
Capt. Benjamin Burgess Moore Of the
American Red Cross NJ bead Of xpe-
ciai mission to study and report on
conditions. Captain Moore's finding.
~ to the value Of tho work done BY the
Near Fast Relief form part Of his ON.
cial report.
"Arnenians are sincerely grateful =
ua," Captain Moore states. "sInce Il 10
no exaggeration to ssy that they would
have disappeared ~ . nation had II
not been for this splepdld help given
them by the Near East Relief and he
American Food Administration. The
best that sympathetic Americans cas
do u to continue and enlarge the pres
ent admirable work Of the Near Ease
Relief"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-06
ARMENIAN GIRL
PLEADS FOR SISTERS
Traeie Tale Of Harem Victims
SufferIngs.

Moro than ten thousand Armenian
Riris have been rescued from Turkish
harems through the help and gener-
esity Of America. This ID the state
ment given out by tho Near East Re-
lief. which 10 making the saving OF
these tragic victims Of Turkish cruelty
one Of the most Important features Of
It, work.
That Il 10 q work which In Itself
3usti6es the millions that America has
spent 10 This stricken land In testified
70 By little Miss Eliza DodurIan. .
twenty. year-old Armenian girl recent
u arrived 10 this country. Miss Dodu-
rian. through the Intervention Of Amer
lean missionaries. was herself spared
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-06
High Commissioner
Praises Near East Relief

Constantine
pie: Everybody
seems to lluve
. good word to
cay for the
" 0 q d eFf u
Y 0 RI lNlnR
done BY the
more than %
American men
Q q d women
workers Of the
Near East RE-
lief. In . pub
lie Z d d re 3 \.
Rone Admiral
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-06
Encouraging pr,ek,y Pear Growth,

The Department Of Agriculture IL
promoting the distribution Of the best
varieties Of prickly pears, and 10 aid
ing farmers In starting 4 plantation Of
them throughout regions Of the South
west, adapted to the growth Of the
plant. The crop Is seeded BY blowing
under slabs Of the cactus. cuitiva ting
the crop. which IL harvested and usu-
ally hauled to the feeding lots. A
eight times A. much tonnage can be Oh.
tained under cultivation a. where
grown on pastures uncultivated. the L.
tenaive method 10 preferred.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-06
ships That Garry ,s-lneh Gun.

We have ten battleships under con.
structIon which will carry the l0-incA
Gun. OF these. four. the Colorado. the
Maryland. the Washington and The
West Virginia. will mount eight 10
inoh guns. and the Indiana. The Iowa,
The Massachusetts,. the Montana, IN
North Carolina and the South Dakota
will each mount twelve l6.lnch guaA
-eriantiflc American.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
FRANCE TO OPERATE
SARRE COAL MINES
Government to Take Them
Over for a Period of Fif-
teen Years.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June Is.
The French Chamber has just adopted
a bill providing for State administration
of the Sarre coal mines for fifteen years,
after which the management will be
handed over to private corporation, but
under State control.
This is the first attempt to control a
great industry and the experiment will
be watched with the keenest interest By
the worlds economists. Before the war
the Prussian Government limited the
annual production so as not to interfere
with the Westphalian mines. but the
French Government has decided to mine
as much as possible and Is estimating
that it can increase the pre-war produc-
ton of 100000 tons to at least 10000
600 tons.
The State will also organize profit
sharing scheme and 1t will enlist the
best scientific advisers available to di-
rect the actual operation and division OF
it's Sarre mining undertaking.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
REvAL, via LONDON, June 1.-THE
$40 obodnote Slouo, the white" Russian
newspaper published in Reval, in its
latest issue suspects England of con.
nivance in the revolution in Vladi-
vostok, but says that certain Japanese
and not Russians, arranged the coup
detat, of which it prints the following
proof:
England drew up the plan and
Japan carried it out" it asserts THE
double faced Britannia sphinx recog-
nized the Soviet (entered in.o a trade
pact with Moscow while planning its
overthrow. Meanwhile Japan, who
had recognized the Chita Republic, had
undertaken to evacuate Siberia. Evi-
dence has arrived here which con-
vinces even the Whites of Japan's
undoubted guilt in the revolution.
Before the revolution small parties
of Gen. Semenoff's men terrorized
Khabarovsk (seat of the general Gov
ernment Of the Amur and capital of the
Maritime Province) and other places oc-
cupied by the Japanese. The Japanese
refrained from suppressing these SOL
diers and prevented the Chita Govern
ment sending troops to do so. More
over. a few days before the revolution
Semenoff was within the Japanese fort
ress at Port Arthur and was without
followers and was utterly discredited.
Then suddenly he appeared in great
military strength.
THE revolution was entirely Japan
ese and was accomplished with Japan
ense bayonets and Japanese money and
by Russian reactionaries who long ago
were bought body and soul by the ex-
treme lingo wing Of the Japanese war
party.
Besides Semenof. the principal jap
anese tool, there Is Gen. Rozanoff. who
was formerly Admiral Kolchak's repre-
sentative in Vladivostok. He Is brutal
extreme reactionary and was distrusted
by Gen. Graves, who commanded the
American forces in Siberia.
"The published list of members of the
new Government in Vladivostok shows
they are entirely reactionary. Merku-
loff, president of the Council. was head
of the reactionary organization and ed
itor of the Black Hundred newspaper
Slovo."
Semenoff's name has been kept in the
background by the Japanese bureau in
vladivostok and by Toxic. and hence the
American and the British public have
been deceived. News that Semenoff's
followers have been arrested by the
Japanese is regarded here as so much
dust thrown in Americas eyes.
This view is taken by all white"
newspapers. They declare that the
action taken by Japan will serve to
strengthen the Reds, by driving into the
arms of the Moscow Government all the
Whites who dislike to see japan seize
the Pacific coast of Siberia. The white
newspapers are raising the cry of the
yellow peril" and point even to Amer
ica's failure to stem the tide of Japan's
peaceful penetration into China. which
is rapidly becoming a japanese depen-
dency. They declare that with the fall
of the Russian Pacific the great barrier
against the yellow races will be down
for ever and the rising tide of color will
pour into Siberia like a millrace.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
ADMIRAL SMIRNOFF
SEEKS NEW REFUGE
Sails on Orduna for Germany,
Where He Will Be in Closer
Touch With Russia.

Admiral Michael Smlrnorf, late of the
Imperial Russian Navy, who escaped to
this country when Kolchak was over
come and killed fighting the Bolsheviks,
sailed yesterday on the Royal Mail
steamship Orduna, to find a new haven
nearer Russia.
The Admiral, one of the bitterest foes
of the Lenine-Trotzky regime, said he
would in all probability live in Germany,
where he could watch Russian affairs
closely. yet not so closely as to place
himself in the power of his enemies.
II believe the day is not very far
distant when the real Russian people
Will come to realize that they are being
ruled by small group of men who are
not Russian at all and will overthrow
them" he said. "Then I hope to see a
Russian come to the front. big man,
to take his place at the head of my
country and bring it back to order.
Then Russia will again take its place
among the great nations. When?
wish I knew"
dened by the loss last Thursday of two
Of his most priced possessions. the Cross
Of st. George, given him by the late
Car for courage, and the Cross of St.
Michael and st. George. The decora-
tions were stolen by thieves who ram
sacked his rooms on West Ninety-secord
street. They also stole clothes and otner
property.
Another voyager on the Orduna was
DR.. w. John Murray, pastor of the Di-
vine Science Church. which meets SUM-
days In the ballroom Of the Waldorf.
DR.. Murray will join his wife in Italy,
where she has been doing reconstruction
work. A number of his church MEM
bers were at the dock to see him off.
Also on the liner were the Rev. p. T.
Mignot, an Episcopal clergyman living
on the Island OF Jersey. in the British
Channel. and the Very Rev. Dean Fitz-
gerald of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. Camden, N. ].
Travellers on the Finland of the Red
Star Line, bound for Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Antwerp. included Dr. Hans
Zinsser noted bateriologist; DR. L. EN-
NETT Holt, child specialist, and Mrs.
Holt; Col. E. E. Dravo. U. S. a.: DR..
Taliaferro Clark of the United States
Public Health Service, a delegate to the
second English Speaking Conference on
Infant Welfare, at London: Henry r.
Carey secretary of the American Lega-
tion at Bucharest, and the Right Hon.
J. II. Thomas, Nj. p.
Other liners sailing were the French
liner Rochambeau. for Havre, and the
Anchor liner Columbia, for Glasgow.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
SUSPECTS BRITAIN IN
VLADIVOSTOK COUP
White Russian Paper, Pub
lished ih Reval, Believes
She Planned 1t.
JAPAN CARRIED IT OUT
SemenOff Declared to Have
Been Bought Body and
Soul.
YELLOW PERIL CRY AGAIN
Japanese Penetration Into
China and Russian Pacific
Excites Fear.
Japan Deceiving Britain,
Says Moscow Official

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1921. By THE NEw YORK HERALp.
MOSCOW, via Reval, June 18.
- The Bolsheviki are wrong
in thinking that England is sup
porting Japan in the revolution
ary disturbances which have oc-
cured recently in Eastern ST.
IBERIA, Commissary Stekloff de-
clared to The New York Herald
correspondent. He said that, as
he saw the situation, Japan ap-
parently was deceiving England
regarding the Vladivostok revolu-
ton, just as the Poles were de-
ceiving her regarding Upper ST.
lesia. He expressed the belief
that the French were encourag-
ing the Poles and the japanese
alike.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
CRANE IN PEDLER'S
ROLE LEAVES CHINA
Retiring ENJOY Stocks Car
With Goods to Pay His Way.
By the Associated Press.

PEKIN, June 1S.-Charles r. Crane.
retiring American Minister to China, has
left this city for America. travelling by
the way of Siberia and Russia. He is
accompanied by his son. John. and the
two are travelling on special car
stocked with nails. needles. tooth brushes
and medicines. which will be used en-
route in lieu of currency.
Although Mr.. Crane did not receive
direct permission from Moscow to cross
Siberia and Russia, he was unofficially
assured the Soviet officials would ex-
pedite his journey. When ne left on
Thursday he expected everything would
be ARA nged when he arrived at Chita,
to which city he was accompanied by
Capt Walter S. Drysdale, Military At
tache at the legation here. Albert B.
Ruddock. First Secretary will have
charge OF the legation pending the ar
rival of DIR. Jacob Gould Schurman, the
new Minister.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
ALLIED COUNCIL CRIPPLES
GERMAN AERO INDUSTRY
Large Orders From Neutral Countries, America and
Rumania Cannot Be Filled Under Decision
Says German Aviation Expert

which demanded that the Germans sus-
pend the manufacture Of airplanes until
three months after the fulfilment of the
peace terms and provided that the Allies
keep control over German production.
He admitted IT was not to be denied
that the Germans have been stupid
enough TO hide some airplanes from the
Allies, but he added that these were
rare instances and said that the ma
chimes so hidden. were now old fash
ioned and useless. "The present intent
of the Allies" he said, 'is intended SIM
ply to kill German competition"
He said there were 200 German air
planes doing postal and passenger SER
vice, but denied the assertion of Andre
Michelin. the French tire king. that
these could be converted into war planes
over night.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
HAYWOOD GETS WARM
WELCOME IN MOSCOW
By the Associated Press.

RIGA. June 1s.-William ID. Haywood
secretary-treasurer of the Industrial
Workers of the World. who some time
ago fled to Russia from the United
States. was given an ovation by a
public meeting of the delegates to the
Third Internationale of Moscow. says
the TSpestid OF that city.
The audience stood and cheered. the
newspaper asserts, when he was intro
duced as man over whom twenty
year penal sentence was hanging AT
home. Haywood told the delegates that
formerly oppressed Rue--ans fled 70
America, ut that now American work.
men escape to truly free Russia, the
Tsucstiu declares
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
DUTCH CABINET QUITS
OVER ARMY BILL LOSS
Norwegian Ministry Also Re-
ported Resigned.

LONDON, June 1S.-Oficial announce
ment of the resignation of the Dutch
Cabinet was given in The Hague to-day.
says a. despatch to the Central NetoS
from the Dutch capital. 1t is understood
the resignation was principally due to
the defeat of the main clause in the
bill for reorganization of the army.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERAi o.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, June Is.
The news that the Supreme Council
proposes to confiscate all German mill
tary airplanes, to reouisition one fourth
of the commercial planes and to forbid
further military airplane construction is
arousing anxiety in the German aero in
dustry. Capt. Meyer of the Sablatnig
Aero Works declared to THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent that this decision
definitely to cripple the German aero in
dustry hindered the filling of large or
ders from neutral countries. America
and Rumania.
Capt. Meyer sees in the reported ac-
ton by the Supreme Council an enforce
ment of the May ultmatum Of the Allies
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

INTERLAKEN, Switzerland. June 1S.-
Tyrolean and German dispatches re-
porting that former Emperor Charles of
Hungary had been recognized in Swift
zerland as the Hungarian ruler and had
been granted the right OF communicating
In code with the Swiss Government were
declared here to-day to be absolutely
without foundation.
Charles. it was stated. Is regarded
officially as a private citizen and his
refraining from any political activity
was expressly stated as the first condi-
ton OF his being permitted to reside in
Switzerland
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
SPLIT AS TO BOLsHEv1sM

VLADrvosToK, June 1S.--There ap-
pears to be division of views among
representatives to the non-Socialist con-
ference here relative to the attitude
toward Bolshevism. Some OF the dele
gates are advocating an active struggle
against the Communists. while others
are favoring passive attitude.
Several of the foreign consuls at
tended the opening of the conference.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
BIZ the Associated Press

MADRID June 1S.--A deputation Of
Spanish Communist party organizers has
gone to Russia to confer with Premier
Lenine and War Minister Trotzky -.
Francisco Cambo will leave for Revai,
Esthonia. Mt the beginning of July,
should political conditions In Spain per-
nit, for conferences there with Maxim
Litvinoff. chief of the Soviet Legations
abroad Afterward. II guarantees can
he procured. he will proceed to Petro-
grad and Moscow to study the Bolshevist
gganzation.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
These Beach Hats

do more than shade beauty.
They enhance it, AS becom-
ing as they're pretty and as
pretty as can be- Of navy
with white or in all white
big rough straws trimmed
with wool embroidery or
flowers. Special 1000
MAIN FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Early in June Gen. Kamura, COM
manding Japanese troops in the Vladi-
vostok district. was reported to have
announced that in consequence of the
way the situation was developing in
Eastern Siberia the Japanese would be
forced to occupy various Siberian towns
of strategic importance.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

CHRIsTIANIA, Norway, June 1S.-For-
mer Premier Blehr, now Prefect of Po-
lice of Christiania, Is endeavoring to
form a new Cabinet to succeed that of
Premier Halvorsen, which has resigned.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
CHARLES PLANS NEW
DASH INTO HUNGARY
Due in Budapest August 20,
Reports Say.
Bu thc Associated Press.

VIENNA. June 17.-Rumors recently in
circulation that former Emperor Charles
intends to return to Hungary now are
published by number of newspapers
which fix the date of his arrival in Bu-
dapest as August 20.
according TO the Tiroler Anseiger OF
Innsbruck, the Hungarian Premier
Count Bethlen, recently informed the
Swiss Government that Hungary re-
garded Charles as its legitimate ruler
temporarily absent After the notifica-
ton, the newspaper says. the status OF
Charles was changed and he was treated
by Switzerland as distinguished guest
permitted to receive code messages and
20 communicate with the Swiss Govern
ment through a special diplomatic Of
ficer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
JAPANESE REOCCUPY TOWNS.

TOXIC, June 1S.-Reoccupation of
Nikolaievsk and other points in North
ern Siberia by Japanese troops has been
completed. according to an official an
nounceEient made to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
A Beach Cape

of plaid silk (rubberized) is
pretty enough to persuade
one to leave the surf Other
capes in plain color or gay fig
ured designs, 26.5O to $3.50
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Her Hose, Of Course

must be above reproach.
These Of medium silk are par
ticularly good-looking with
reinforced heel, toe and gar
ter top. Black, brown and
gray-including tax 2.9o
MAIN FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

A Warsaw despatch given out in New
York Friday by the Polish Bureau of In
formation said that military operations
in Upper Silesia had ceased along the
whole front, the Polish insurgents hav-
ing retired in order to permit allied
troops to occupy the zone between the
Germans and the Polish insurgents. a
previous despatch made public by the
bureau stated that Adelbert Korfanty,
Polish nsurgent leader had signed an
agreement with the Inter-Allied Com
mission at Oppeln, under which he con-
sented to retire and demobilize his
troops The Berlin despatch indicates
that the Germans now have also signed
the agreement.