davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Thirty Fires in England
Blamed ora Sinn Feiners

LONDON, May 22.-Another arson
campaign, supposedly Of Sim F6in ori-
gin, occurred Saturday night between
10 o'clock and midnight, when about
thirty fires were started, mostly in
farm buildings and haystacks, but in
some cases in motor garages and tim
Der yards in the neighborhood of Jar
row, Wallsend Stockton and Middles-
boro. Gas mains over the bridge be-
tween Jarrow and South Shields ex-
ploded, temporarily depriving the
towns of light.
Some Of the suspected incendiaries
were fired at by farmers and three ar
rests were made.
The Valley water boards main out,
side of Stockton was blown up, causing
serious floods. In most cases the fire
damage was paratively small, but
an engineering plant and saw mill at
Stockton were destroyed.
The latest reports estimate the total
damage at $4,000. The blowing up of
the water main was intended to ham
per the operations of the fire brigade,
but the wrong main was chosen.
Fires also occurred in two railway
stations near Clonsett and Durham,
believed to be of incendiary origin.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
. Americas Decisive Effort
WOn Var" Saws TENNIS

PARIS. May 22,-The Temps review
ing the Franco-British situation with
respect to Silesia and the Briand-Lloyd
George disagreement. concludes its
leading article with the following:
1--WE have the right to turn to the
United States, the President and Vice
President of which have just recently
uttered such touching words in honor
of France and Poland and tell them,
Americas decisive effort won the war.
I'VE thank the United States for un-
derstanding US to-day, as shs did yes
terday, and we hope that she will sus-
tain us in the effort which we are maxi
ing, not for conquest of territories, but,
on the contrary, to insure Continentai
European peace against the stiff resist
ance which we are meeting in some
quarters"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Cecil Urges Britain
To Stand by League

LONDON, May 20. lord Rob-
ert Cecil in letter to The Lon
don Times argues that the fact
that America declines to have
anything to do with the League
of Nations, directly or Indirect
ly, ought not to change the Brit
ish attitude toward the league.
He contends that, 50 far from the
league being the outcome of un-
practical idcalism, it is a sober,
serious attempt to safeguard
mankind from the horrors of the
late war.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Smuts Favors Renewal of
Anglo Japanese Treaty

CAPE TOWN, South Af-:oa, MAY 20
lDelayed). - Jan Christian Smuts,
Premier of the Union of South Africa,
in referring to the coming imperial
conference in a speech before the
clared himself in favor of a renewal
of the AngloJapanese Treaty if Amer
ica could be satisfied Chat no harm
to her interests could follow from it's
renewal"
He declared that the cardinal prin-
ciple of South Africa should be to
secure as far as possible true under
standing and cooperation between the
British Empire and the United States,
when | look at the question as a
whole and the interests for which we
stand" he said, cit seems to me to be
vital that every effort should be made
to keep in touch and in sympathetic
contact with the great American Re-
public"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Harding Gives
Mexico Terms
OF Recognition


along the Mexican coasts and inter
national boundaries
Assurance that Article XXXlII Of the
Constitution, providing for the expul~
sion of "perncious foreigners" will
not be applied to Americans without
the fling Of charges and the opportu-
nifty Of n fair trial.
American Clergy Protected
Modification of the provisions govern
ing religious worship in such manner
that American clergy shall have the
right to exercise the functions usual in
their denominations.
1t also is suggested that the two
governments agree to the creation of
a mixed court for the adjudication of
claims.
The Mexican question is said never
to have been discussed at length Mt
any meeting of President Harding
Cabinet, but it is understood that care
ful consideration has been given it by
the President and Secretaries Hughes
Fall and Hoover
Some optimism is expressed by Off
cials regarding Obregon's reception of
the decision, but in otter quarters the
opinion prevails that he may submit
counter proposals and n they are re
iected by the American government,
refuse definitely TO slgn the agree
ment,
1t is pointed out that although obre-
gon desires recognition Of the United
States, he probably will not seek it at
the cost of being swept from the
presidency by acceding to demands
which may give opportunity for his
political opponents at home to charge
that he had yielded to the Americans.
Analysis of reports to the State De
partment are said to have Indicated
that the radical elements are political
melcontents who would make his act
their cXecuse for renewed opposition.
The radical element mas been gain
ing and has in Minister Gales and
De la Huerta, of Obregon's Cabinet, it
is said, at least a sympathetic sup
port.
Failure to sign an agreement with
the United States, on the other hand,
would bring to Obregon, it is believed,
almost as serious n danger, since there
is another party comprising many of
the old anti-Carranza revolutionary
leaders, who are displeased with the
present trend of the administration, as
we'll as numbers of conservative bust
ness men and those identified with the
past adm Illustrations IN Mexico, who
through agents here, have intimated
their willingness to agree to the Amer
lean demands
The situation in Mexico has been
made more complex, reports have in
dicated, by the unbalancing of indus
trial conditions. The railroads, recent
ly idle as the result of strike, have
not resumed full operation and thou
sands of tons of freight are said to be
awaiting movement. Nearly all smell
ters are reported to be closed and
on Y about per cent of the mines arG
being operated. The number of un-
employed throughout the country has
been estimated at about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Irish Victory Predicted
By ''EnUoy'' in america

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Comment-
ing on the communication OF Pope Ben
edlct to Cardinal Logue, Primate of
Ireland, proposing that the Irish cues
tion be settled by a body selected by
The whole Irish nation, Harry Boland,
who is "envoy of the republic of Ire,
land" here, tonight said the sugges-
tions offered in the letter he felt sure
would be, we'll received by the people
of Ireland.
ct will be great uplift to the
people, of Ireland" he said, ain their
struggle for liberty to know that the
head of Christendom sympathizes with
tneiE aspirations and has given earnest
o. mat sympathy bv his words and
by the gilt or 100000 lire to relieve
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
T'ess americans 10 Fly
From Liner to Paris

PARIS, May % (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The largest Paris
aerial transportation company
to-day received telegram from
ten Americans who have booked
passage on the Aquitania from
New York to have air busses ready
at Cherbourg on May 80, upon
the arrival of the Cunarder, to
transport passengers to Paris
Immediately. 1t is explained
that the Americans wish to
attend the Memorial Day cere-
monies at Paris.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Reported Lisbon Revolt
Discreditcd i'm Madrid
Story That Ministers Had Been
Imprisoned and Dos Santos
Made President Denied

MADRID, May % (By The Associated
Press) The Tiempo to-day prints un-
der reserve g report from travellers
reaching Vigo to the effect that rev.
olution has broken out in Lisbon,
Portugal.
According to the travellers, the mem
bers of the Cabinet have been m
prisoned and Machado Dos Santos has
been proclaimed President of the re-
public.
The Portuguese Legation in Madrid
announced to-day that it had no knowl-
edge Of a revolution in Lisbon and dis
credited the reports current here. -
LISBON, May 22-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. ITO days newspapers
print communication from the mill
tary junta which planned Saturdays
demonstrations against the Govern
ment. 1t says that no pressure will
be exercised to impose a new cabinet
the choice of which is to be left to the
president of the republic, who has tele-
graphed various leaders Of political
parties to form new ministry.
The manifestation yesterday was
wholly of republican nature and due
to dissatisfaction by the military over
recent act of the Government in the
exoneration of transferred officers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Erzberger Blames Simons
For Size OF the War Bill

BERLIN, May 22,-Mathias Er2berger,
former Vice-Chancellor, writing in the
Tageblatt to-day, says that Germany
has not the Treaty of Versailles to
thank for her expensive peace" but
rather the course pursued by the Ger
man Ministry during the last ten
months, He blames the "unfortunate,
purposeless politics." particularly For
eign Minister Simons' London beha-
1ior, which increased Germany's bill by
50,000.0 100000 gold marks, through use
less delay.
He likens the situation to that fol-
lowing the Franco-Prussian War when,
he said, bad politics also immeasur-
ably increased Frances bill.
"Let us be perfectly frank" Erzber-
ger writes; we're paying for the Sim
ons Ministry and not in consequence of
the Versailles Treaty."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

Of West Virginia, said tonight on his
return from Matewan that ne believed
incendiaries were responsible for the
fire which destroyed the headhouss Of
the Stone Mountain Coal Corporation
at that villaga earlier in the day, en-
failing loss estimated at S25 900.
When the fire marshal arrived st the
scene the headhouse and large slack
pile were burning and the tippe was
threatened. Kindleberger, the troop
ers and number Of deputy sherifFs di-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

rectsd streams Of watst =
an and succeeded in saviry - shs III
Inc slack pile vas fred @bsn m tippls
ing mine car brake looss : oafn.
headhouse and started down sl from The
toward the tipple. It was an sa lnclia.
ths pale before it reached tha RIPPED At
Ihe marshal said that hiao1sasp apple.
taken to the scene in an eFogs aso,ahds
ture persons who might haye \ % cap.
sponsible, failed to PICK nn oeea Re.
The slack pile was burning tosi t,rsil.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

the suffering brought about in Ireland
by the savageries of the British mill
tary forces.
Now that the head of Christendom
has pointed the way to the leaders of
the civilized world, / feel sure that
the wonderful struggle being waged
by the Irish people will shortly be
brought to successful conclusions"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Fire i'm Strike Zone Is
Charged TO Incendiaries
$4,000 Loss as Head House of
Matewan Coal Company
Is Destroyed

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, May EN-.
C. Kindleberger, Deputy Fire Marshal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Allies Oppose
Offensive By
Greek Forces

Paris, June 20.-Offensive OPP
erations against the Turkish ma
tionalists in Asia Minor are op-
posed by Great Britain, France and
Italy, which have despatched a
note to the Greek government,
asking that King Constantine
postpone his campaign against the
Turks and accept mediation which
may settle the Near East situation.
Should Constantine's reply be
favorable, overtures to the Turk
ish nationalists will quickly fol-
low.
Allied high commissioners in
Silesia have been asked for a unan-
imous report relative to the from
tier to be established between Po-
land and Germany In the plebiscite
area there. Should the commits
sioners be unable to agree, experts
will be sent to adjust the situation
and both the Poles and Germans
will be forced to accept the allied
decision, which will be based upon
the reports submitted by the ex-
perts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
People Doubt
Faith Cure of
Town People

Kenosha, Wis, June 20.-The
citizenry of this city is divided in
to two camps over the remarkable
recovery of Andrew Morris, Rus
sian religionist, from crippling in
juries, suffered a year ago. Nor
ris and his friends say he was
"miraculously healed" through the
faith of prayer"
Corris prayed in Russian hour
after hour at tiny mission here.
He prayed without success. He had
used crutches for year, with
limbs all disjointed and twisted
horribly. He had been crushed In
Kenosha factory.
One day a fellow missionite told
Morris to pray in English. Nor
ris learned the tongue-enough II
repeat three or four prayers. Back
he went to the mission. He prayed
several days without success.
Then came a day when he pray
ed with new hope in his voice.
He had had a vision the night be-
fore. Fifteen minutes of monoton-
GUS drooning-then Morris col
lapsed. Commissions seized him.
He writhed on the floor. Ten min
utes later he arose and walked
without crutches.
This is the story of Morris and
his friends. The city is divided in
belief.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Preacher Says
Bible Against
Passport Photo

Chicago, June 20-The state de-
partment is to decide one of the
most unique objections to passport
regulations ever raised here.
Carl w. johnson, a missionary
refused to have his photograph
placed on passports he desired to
Norway and Sweden because, he
said. "it was against Gods will. "
Johnson invoked the Bible to up
hold his stand.
He quoted Exodus 4:2O: Thou
shalt not make unto thee any
craven image, or any likeness OF
anything that is in Heaven above,
or that is in the earth beneath, or
that is in the water under the
earth"
Il am going abroad on mission
ary work, but l refuse to have my
picture taken because it is in con-
flict with the Holy Book" he said.
The state department will decide
whether the governments rules or
the Holy Book shall govern John
sons passport.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Fail To
4 Protest Mine
Subsidy Plans

London, June 20.-Leaders OF
the miners federation of Great
Britain took no steps yesterday to
prevent the withdrawal of the gov
ernment's offer of a ten million
pounds sterling subsidy to the coal
industry. They are proceeding with
the call to all trade organizations
affected by the wage dispute to
meet at an early date for the pur-
pose of taking national action to
secure mutual demands.
The annual conference of the la
Dor party will be held tomorrow.
Most of the unions are involved in
wage disputes, and are ready, ac-
cording to spokesmen of the min
ers, to take stand with the coal
diggers against what they regard
to be a conspiracy" on the part
of employers to reduce wages be-
low the pre-war level and break
the unions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Menaperie Ark in Port

Boston, June 21. - Rivaiing
Noah's Ark. the British steam
ship City of Oran is in port, with
a huge menagerie of birds and
beasts.
The only difference between
the oran and the Ark is that the
animals on the former are not
two by two" For instance, there
is only one elephant, but to bal
ance that there are four tigers,
a number of leopards and chetas,
thirty snakes Of various serpen-
tine breeds and four or five hun
dred monkeys of all sorts, from
large balloons and chimpanzees
down the line to the tiny green
monks with long tails and shrill
voices.
. The list of the oran's cargo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Charged Grain
Planted In Big
Lots In Canada

Carmangay, Alberta, June 90
Electrified grain seed has been
planted extensively by farmers of
Southern Alberta this spring for
the first time in Canada and, as
time on the American continent.
A plant for the treatment OF
seed by this electric process has
been established here II is Il
ready taxed to its full capacity
aGd viii be enlarged nmea tateIy.
The electrification of seed, it is
claimed. will increase the harvest
yield, eliminate the germs of fun
gold maladies, and improve the
quality OF the grain.
The process consists in placing
the seed in a bath containing me
tallie salt. such as calcium and
solum chloride and weekly cleo
trifying the liquid. After the cleo
trio current has played over the
grain a certain fixed time the So
luton is drained off and the seed
dried.
The object OF the salt. ii is said.
IS not only to decrease the resist
ance OF the seed coat. but to main
tain conduetivity during the per
cd Of termination. Calcium anS
iodium chloride in correct propor-
ions, IL is declared. stimulate
yrowth and give strength to the
lew roots.
The new process has created ]
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

OF BritaiE1s
Is Pledged

London. June 20. - Coopera-
tion with the United States is "a
cardinal principle" with Great
Britain, declared Prime Minister
Lloyd George to the imperial tva-
ference today.
I'VE are ready" he said, ito
discuss with American statesmen
any proposals for limitation of
armament which they wish to set
out and we can undertake that
no such overtures will find lack
of willingness on our part to
meet them"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Forced to Battle by
Soap Advertisements

Chicago, June 21.-Here's the
"low down" on bathing.
Charles Henry Macintosh, an
advertising expert. blames it all
on soap advertising.
Says Charles:
"Only a short time ago we bath
ed once a week and generally on
Saturday. We even skipped once
in a while. Then came flood of
advertising by soap manufacturers
until we were persuaded we were
MT Christians unless we took a
daily bath. We were advertised
into it. Advertising ought to raise
the standard of living"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

does not end there. She ais
brings hundreds OF birds with
plumage OF every conceivable
tint and shade.
Birds. animals and reptiles are
consigned to Boston and New
York importers All Of them, in
GLIDING few Of the more rare
of the larger monkeys, are des-
tined for exhibition purposes.
Most OF the monkeys, however,
are to be used in certain patho-
logical experiments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
A Hot Letter.

Winthrop, Mass, June I'll
When Miss Gertrude Ordway, so
years of age, of Lowden, New
Hampshire, who is summering
here, attempted to post letter the
fire department responded. Chief
Tewksbury will decide whether the
customary fine of $25 for ringing
z false alarm will be imposed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

widespread interest among farm
ers in this part of western Canada
and many of the largest wheat
growers of the region, which is a
heavy grain producer, have sown
hundreds of acres this year with
electrified seed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Washington, June l8.-A bill
to provide relief for miners oil
manganese, chrome and other
metals for losses suffered as a re-
suit OF extra production for the
war emergency was passed by the
senate and goes to the house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

The men who signed the Declaration If
Independence had faith in it. 1t success meant
fame-ts failure, death But they had faith
they identified themselves with it-they
signed.
So with the manufacturer who Trademarks
and advertises his goods His trademark is
his signature to the pledge-"I back this
article, its quality, its value, and its service to
the public. am responsible for it; the praise
or blame belongs to me'
He has faith.
"Caveat Emptorw said the Romans
the buyer beware!"
BUY by the trademark name" we say to-
day-'Let the buyer be wise!"
Today if a man makes product that is good
enough to be proud of he trade marks and
advertises it, that all the world may know
him as the author. This mark is his pledge Of
quality-of his responsibilities his word Of
honor to you that he backs his product to the
limit. And if a manufacturer does these
things let the buyer be wise-et him look for ,
the trademark name and buy with his money
pledged commodity.
But if a manufacturer avoids or neglects
these things-if he makes and sells product
without mark, name or sponsor-"Caveat
Emptorr
The Government specifies that silverware
must contain 925-1000 of the virgin metal be-
fore it can bear the mark Sterling" This is
for your protection.
But what of such products as tooth-brushes,
hats, kitchen utensils and collars? There IS
no Government specifications of quality there!
What protection have you in buying these and
the thousand other things you use in daily life!
You have the trademark name of estaO-
hshed reputation.
Remember that manufacturers advertiser
trademark name is to an article OF mercnan-
disc what signature is to letter. 1t is a SYM
bol with which he says-"1 made this article
and I'm proud of it."
An un-trade-marked article is like an anony-
nous letter-it may be trustworthy, but "no
knows? If the manufacturer knows, his traoe
mark isn't there to prove it. 1t is a pig III
poke-a doubtful quantity.
1t is for all of US to spend our money as We
see fit. 1t is for the wisest of US to get the w
most of quality and value for our money-alu
in this category come the consistent purchases
Of standard trade-marked goods.
An advertised, trade-marked article mas ,t;t sIt
1907 backing of the man who mace IT. l..
is an established product, it is only sueh -
cause it has passed the acid test OF puDxo -
If it is new, the trademark is the -.
er's pledge to stand behind the article Anu -;
it make good-or make good for It. DIs n- :. .a1
his-he wants you to know it. and ne 'e'9
with his trademark name
An established trademark name pie.sS .sSa.
Evening star., 1921-12-25

wages will not go round. especially
as one Of his little sisters is not
strong and needs care and extra nour-
ishment. and the mother. deserted sew.
eral years ago, following much cruel
treatment by her husband, 10 also
under the doctors care.
Amovns :sed fSs ss7s P5syogsy nsX sG
Mrs. A B: K. 81; MRS. J. B. H. So:
e. B. W.. IS; Columbia. Typographical
Union. IS: A. G. Let. IS; Mr.. and Mrs.
I. g. p, IS: Mrs. J. L. NJ. 81. Total
received. $486.26; amount still needed,
$1S9.75.
NO. TO- HELPING THOSE WHO
HELP THEMSELVES.
Determined IL possible to get an
education. her Oldest son OF fifteen
works out of school hours and on
Saturdays to help his widowed mother
sisterS. Tho lad ID popular with his
employers. who have become 50 much
interested in helping him attain his
ambition that they contribute to the
ramily's need. Tho mother takes
dodgers besides making . home for
her six children.
Amount asked for. $3.50. Previously
lumbia Typographical Union. IS: A.
L.. 81: Mr. and Mrs. I. G. p, IS. Total
;3s3.
No: II; TuBERcuLosls TOOK HER
When the father tcolored) died Of
! tuberculosis he left six children. rang
ing In age from one to fourteen years.
The mother. rather than give up her
and from her work. leaving the chill.
dren ct home to shift for themselves
At that time the Oldest boy was
threatened with his fathers trouble.
tS tes SS,5E syen n sy as
year. the mother has been able to stay
| at home, taking in washing. while the
oldest child has now grown strong
enough to 20 to work.
Amount asked for. $3.50. Previously
acknowledged. S277.75. c.. B. W.. 81:
E S. ff.ena si A1posmSas
ical Union. IS: From a former T. B..
patient, 81: w. H. j.. $3.50. Total re-
ceiyed. $aoo.26; amount still needed.
NO. ~. TUBERCULOSIS AND IN
FLUENzA DID IT.
This frail widow with three chill
dren. oldest seven. reduces her rent
by taking dodgers and taking in sew
ing. She broke herself down by long.
hard work outside the home. while
her babies were being neglected.
Their father. a sufferer from tuberculo-
sis. died Of the influenza two years ago.
Amount asked for. 1886. Previously
acknowledged. $305.50. e. e. E. IS;
NJ. NJ a.. 81: E. E. c.. so; Mrs. w. W.
s., $40: Columbia Typographical
Union. IS: c. g. S.. IS. Total received,
$33s.50: amount still needed. $e4s.s0.
NO. 1a. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE"
1T amt really truo. Tell me you
amt fooling me. Do you mean that I
can have some money in my hand aud
60 to the store and buy the food want
without botherinE with a grocery or
der? It's too good to be true" This
was the way money for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner was received by this col
ored woman, who herself, almost