davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
COUNCIL WOULD
CUT TRADE BARS
OF THE WORLD
Financiers in Brussels Dis
cass Tariffs and Their
Effect on Business.
JAPAN FOR FAIR PLAY
Delegate From India In
sists His Country Wants
Protection.
POOL is ITALIANS IDEA
He Would Put Raw Materials,
Coal and FOOdstuffs in Bunch
and Parcel Them.
POOL is ITALIANS IDEA
BIZ the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS. Sept. 3o-Questions of in
ternational commerce were considered
to-day by the international financial
conference The remedies previously
proposed in this connection have been
Z Internal, to be self-applied in different
States. To-day the discussion for the
first time became generally interna-
tional TIE debate was opened by Mr..
Wauters, Belgian Minister of Commerce.
The discussions were divided between
. resume of the past and a forecast of
the future, with the tariff question bob
bling up as the most likely subject of the
controversy. The words free trade"
were mentioned only rarely and the
trend of the great part of the discussion
was toward the beating down of barriers
Of international trade.
Japan is for commercial liberty and
fair play: we must have freedom of ex-
change" is the way NJ. Mort. a Japanese
delegate, put it. Mr.. Bell, the British
delegate, had opened the question with
the declaration that the people of all
countries must trade together freely
Don Jose Figueras, speaking for Spain,
said the greatest freedom of trade should
prevail but that nothing should be done
without unanimous resolution of the
conference.
Fazilbhoy Currinbhoy of India diff
fered from the British delegates on the
tariff question. He contended that each
should be left to decide the question in
the light of its own interest He de-
cared that there was a strong current
of opinion in India in favor of a system
of protection.
Ferdinando Quartiere for Italy went
further than the previous speakers. He
was in favor not only Of 1.-THE greatest
freedom for international commerce. but
also for "the pooling of raw material,
coal and foodstuffs."
The necessity of simplifying transport
regulations was mentioned by several of
the speakers at intervals during the dis
cussion Of international trade.
Whenever the question of international
relations has been touched upon in pre-
decided turn toward free trade. Nearly
every speaker has dwelt upon the neces-
sity of breaking down frontier barriers.
while in prescribing for interior financial
difficulties the specialists have given the
preference to indirect rather than to di-
rect taxes, which. II the advice were
followed, would bring about a situation
In which there was freedom Of internal
tional trade, with the burden Of taxation
placed upon all production.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
DISMISSAL OF POST
IS LEGION DEMAND
Assistant Labor Secretary
Blocked Enforcement Of
Deportation Law
rs MENACE TO SECURITY
Democratic Veterans Sign Res
Olution to Force His Early
Removal.

CLEVELAND, Sept 30.-Dismissal from
office of Louis f. Post, Assistant Sec
rotary of Labor. for obstructing the
enforcement of the Alien Deportation
law, was recommended in a resolution
adopted by the new National Executive
Committee of the American Legion held
hero to-day The committee was elected
at yesterdays closing session of the sec
ond annual convention Of the Legion
The resolution follows:
Whereas, from the report of our spe-
cial investigating committee we are con-
WINGED that Louis F. Post, Assistant
Secretary of Labor, has been guilty OF
obstructing the enforcement of the Alien
Deportation laws and that his continu-
ance in office constitutes a serious men
ace to public security,
BE ii resolved that we adopt and APP
prove the report OF the investigating
committee, and that the national com
mander be directed to take all steps nee
essary to secure the dismissal of the
said Louis T. Post at the earliest pos
sibls moment"
The investigating committees report
vas signed by NJ. X. Gordon of Ken
lucky, chairman; Wilbur c. Hall, Vir-
ginia, and Champion Harris. Alabama.
Virtually all who spoke in favor of the
adoption of the report and resolution
stated that while they were Democrats
they were better Americans.
Among those who favored 1t were
Emmett O'Neil of Kentucky: Roy Hoff-
mann. Oklahoma; Henry Lindsay, former
state commander and former Mayor of
Dallas, Tex, and Committeeman Storey
Of Texas and Drain of the District of
Columbia.
1t was explained that this was not a
commission of the legion to politics but
IT, was an outspoken utterance on a fun
damental principle of Americanism and
that II they as Democrats should remain
silent it would appear as If they had
something to cover up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
BRUSSELS CONGRESS
"A WASTE OF WORDS
Mr.. Boyden's Speech Ends
Hope of American Aid.

specidt Gable Despatch TO THE HERALD
Copyright, 1920, bD THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PARIS, Sept. 30.--Despite many warn
ing advices from America. beginning
with the famous letter by Carter Glass,
when he was Secretary of the Treasury.
French opinion has fatuously chung TO
% hope that America would in some
way pledge herself at the Brussels con-
ference TO aid Europe in the interest of
financial solidarity. either through Of
fering further Government credits or In
assistance in floating an international
loan based on the German inderinities.
Any hope that France In particular
and other Continental nations In gem
eral had placed in the congress to re-
lieve materially their financial diff
culties. seems to have all but evaporated
as result of the statement by Roland
w. Boyden, that the United States could
not under present conditions consider
Europe a good business risk.
Americas obvious lack of interest i'm
the congress climaxed by Mr. Boyden's
remarks showing how tired Americans
have grown of European disputes and
the unwillingness of Americans to lend
money even i'll the form of private
credits unless Europe quickly sets her
house in order. has. apparently com
pletely eliminated America as a fairy
godmother TO Europe. In fact. more and
more the Brussels congress is appearing
as a waste of words because. as was
predicted. II lacks the real basis which
would have been afforded In a German
reyarations settlement.
The Mathis Brussels correspondent
says that Mr.. Boyden's remarks show
America has failed utterly to compre-
bend European customs. The Petit Jour
nal contrasts Mr.. Boyden's remarks with
those OF the knights OF Columbus, who,
Having traversed the battlefields, talked
very differently"
"Pertinax" In the Echo dc Parts sums
up the Brussels situation and Mr. Boy
denis remarks as follows Nobody will
assist Germany in paying her repara-
lions. nor France In obtaining them"
French opinion pretcrds not to I'M
derstand why America should not in
terest herself In the financial situation
IN Europe as n large creditor would
naturally seek to help bankrupt stabIl-
lie his business to protect the invest
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
MARCONI'S SECRETS
SEIZED BY GERMANS
Berlin Agents Invade Labor
atOry in Genoa as Workmen
Take Over Plants.
HELPED ALONG RIOTS TOO
Unrest in Italy Said to Have
Given Teutons a Chance to
Gain Markets.
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

staff Correspondent Of TIE HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
PARIS, Sept 30.-German agents took
advantage of the situation in Italy to
enter the Marconi laboratory in Genoa,
which had been seized by italian work
ers, in an effort to learn the secrets of
the wireless inventor. according to Sig
nor Mareoni's collaboration, Signor So
lari. in an interview with a special cor
respondent of the Excelsior.
Signor Solari asserted he had ample
evidence that engineers from Germany
scanned Signor Marconrs records, but
he was unable to tell whether in addi-
ton to the financial loss due to the dis
orders in Italian industry, there were not
lost details of inventions upon which
Signor Marconi had been working in
greatest privacy since the armistice. His
statement was strengthened by inter-
views with representatives of French
banks in Genoa and Milan, who asserted
that German financial houses provided
funds to banks in Italy which supported
the Red workers in the earlier days of
the crisis.
Germany expected to gain advan-
tages from the social troubles in Italy,
said Signor Pagliott. director of the
General Banca Disconto. with the
country in a turmoil, due to lack OF
raw material, 1t would have offered an
opportunity to the Germans to ship into
Italy huge quantities of minerals for
which they have no outlet"
The necessity for Germany finding new
markets for her production, thereby in
creasing her prestige, was suggested by
Signor Pagliotti as the reason for her
interference in Italy's interior affairs,
He asserted that If Premier Giolitti had
not solved the problem by compromises
Germany would have profited Immensely
from It.
A sidelight on Germany's intention was
revealed by declaration to Signor
Pagliotti by director of the Deutsche
Bank that "Germany's finances are in
a lamentable state, and she is obliged to
print bank notes in excessive quantities.
Therefore, Germany will never pay the
Allies"
The Germans also were said to have
obtained control of some of the largest
banks in northern Italy through direc-
torates, wherein naturalized Germans
maintain the closest relations with Ger
many despite their professions that they
are Italian patriots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
PUBLIC LEDGER BUYS
PHILADELPHIA PRESS
Purchase Includes Real Es-
tate and Equipment.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30--The Public
Ledger Company OF which Cyrus II. X
Curtis is president announced to-day
that it had purchased the Phlladelphia
solldated with the morning Publ.
Ledger The Press win cease publica.
ton after tomorrow. The purchase in
cludes all the real estate and the entir,
plant equipment.
The Press was one of the oldest news
papers in Philadelphia. having bee
founded in 1857. Among those who wof
fame in journalism while editors of Tn,
Press were Col John c. Forney and
Charles Emory Smith. The late Rich
ard Harding Davis began his literary
career on the Press as a reporter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
4,803 ENTER CORNELL TODAY.
Lack of Housing Limits Entrants,
Especially Women.

ITHACA. y. Y. Sept 3O-Cornel Uni
versity resumes instruction tomorrow
with an enrolment of 4.sO3 students, of
whom 1,451 are new entrants. Wood
ford Patterson, university secretary, ex-
planned that in an effort to hold num-
bers down and promote sound growth
the number of new students Is about $50
less than last year, and the number OF
students who have returned is about tho
more The enrolment this year is vlr-
tuslly the same as last year
Because the maximum of good hous-
ing facilities for women was reached
last year not more than 1000 are to be
admitted for the present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
OHIO ASKS REVISION
OF COAL PRIORITY RULE
Utilities Commission Fears
Suffering IN Homes.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 30.-The Ohio
Public Utilities Commission to-day wired
the Interstate Commerce Commission at
Washington asking immediate revision
of the coal priority orders under which
New England and the Northwest are
receiving coal which normally supplies
Ohio consumers.
Extreme suffering will prevail in
Ohio homes unless the orders are modi-
fled to permit present shipments to meet
current domest,c needs until the close
Of the navigation season." the tele-
gram asserted. Prompt action is vitality
necessary, 1t declared.
This action is taken by the Ohio Com
missioners Independently of those of
Indiana and Michigan. who met in Co
lumbus several weeks ago to outline
plans along the line indicated, but who
have as yet taken no action.
Testimony taken at the meeting the
Ohio commissions wire TO the Inter
state Commerce Commission AYERS
shows that Ohio consumers have only
ten per cent. of the winter requirements
in bins at the present time. whereas the
normal distribution in Ohio at this sea-
son is sixty-f'vo per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
YALE OPENS NEW YEAR
WITH $500 STUDENTS
Successor to President Had
ley to Be Elected.
Special Despatch to THE Hrn,r.p,

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 30.-Yale
University threw open its doors to-day
Tor the 22Oth year. the opening found
the university virtually without any eff
fects of the war. More than $500 stu
dents have enrolled for the year, which
is expected to be the most constructive
in the history of the university. OF un-
usual interest Is the meeting of the
Yale Corporation, which is to be held
next month, and at which a successor
to Dr. Arthur Twining Hadley, presi-
dent of the university. is to be elected
DR.. Hadley's resignation is to become
effective in June
One of the most important develop
ments at the university is the beginning
of the new Department of Education,
under the direction of Frank e. Spauld-
ing, professor of school Administered ton,
and former Superintendent of Schools II
Cleveland. Ohio. The department will
prepare men and women for service in
the educational field. especially In pub
lie schools. Its research department
will contribute to the solution of prob
lens of administration. construction
and hygiene In schools of all grades and
will render practical assistance to
school officers. especially in Connecti-
cut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS
REPUDIATE THE LEAGUE
Nominees for Governor and
Congress Desert Cox.

The League of Nations as advocated
by Gov. Cox has been repudiated by the
Democratic nominee for Governor Of
Michigan and by every Democratic
nominee for Congress I'm the Detroit dis
trict. according to Charles B. Warren,
member of the Republican National
Committee from that State, who was in
the city yesterday.
This means" he added, that thesa
Democratic candidates have abandoned
the national party in the hope that tl-sy
will promote their own chances Of cleo
ton. Democratic business men eve. p
where show they are totally dissatisf3C I
with Cox and believe he does not meas
ure up TO the office he seeks"
The Republican plurality in Michigan
will be over 200. 900. added Mr. Warren,
greater than given to Roosevelt in 1904
or any other Republican nominee for
President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
TRAIN SMASHES MOTOR;
2 UNDERTAKES KILLED
Wife of One May Die After
Accident in Rainstorna.

ELMIRA, Sept. 30.-Former Assembly
man e. S. Hanford and Mrs. Hanford
of Waverly and Fred E. Smith of this
city were killed late this afternoon in
an automobile accident at Canandaigua
Both men were officials of the New
York State Funeral Directors Associa-
ton and were touring in the interests
Of the organization.
Reaching a point five miles north Of
Canandaigua, known as Johnson's Cross
ing, the automobile party encountered a
driving rainstorm and failed to note
the approach of a westbound New York
Central freight train. which struck their
car squarely. Mrs. Smith it is learned
tonight from Canandaigua, is fatally
hurt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE.
DR.. Lazarus Denies Connection
with pardon Ring"

Or. Bernard Lazarus of 44S Contra
Park West was arrested yesterday al
the office OF his counsel, Samuel J. Sic
gel, 276 Fifth avenue and arraigned II
General Sessions before Judge John +
Mcintyre on a charge of grand larceny
on which he was indicted with Mauric,
l. Rosenberg. an insurance broker, of 15t
Nassau street. Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Lazarus pleaded not guilty am
furnished bail Of $4,000. Rosenberg Is
also free on bail fixed at the Same
amount. The two were indicted follow
ing the complaint OF Gov. Alfred f.
Smith to the Grand Jury that they had
accepted $4,000 from Mrs Rebecca
Smith. wife Of Jacob Smith, an inmate
of Auburn prison. on the claim that they
could use influence in securing Smiths
pardon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
HAYTIANS GET SALARIES.
Admiral Knapp Has Satisfactory
Talk With President.

WAsHtNG'roN, Sept 30.-Rear-Admiral
Knapp, recently sent to Hayti by the
state Department to Investigate condi-
ions. has made a preliminary report
telling of a very satisfactory confer
ence" with the President of Hayti
One of the subjects in controversy in
Hayti was the reported holding up of
the salaries of the President and other
officials of the Government. According
TO state Department officials this has
been satisfactorily arranged and SAL
aries are now being paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
POLAND FACES FAMINE.
Country IL without Grain Fol-
lowing War Drives.

Forty per cent Of Poland is without
grain and farming imple ments as re-
suit of the Russian Soviet invasion and
the subsequent eastward advance of the
Polish armies, according to a cablegram
received yesterday by the Official Polish
Purchasing Bureau here from the
Polish Food Minister.
Crops in Poland are extremely poor
this year, owing to bad weather, the
message added. and the Food Minister
said it would be necessary for 10000
tons of grain to BE shipped to Poland
from the United states Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
SILVER MACE FOR SURGEONS.
To he Given to American College
by British Doctors.

LONDON, Sept. 3O-Sir Berkeley
Moynihan, one of the leading surgeons
in England, who is now on his way to
Canada, carries with him a silver mace
which he will present to the American
College of Surgeons when he attends its
convention in Montreal next month
The mace is the gift of the consulting
surgeons Of the British army and is a
memento of the assistance they received
from their American colleagues during
the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
SICK BENEFIT DOCTORS STRIKE

VIENNA. Sept. 29.-Four thousand doc
tors of Vienna who have been treating
patients under the auspices of sick ben
eft associations have gone on strike.
The physicians are refusing to make
visits except for the regular fees of their
private practice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
RABE Ruth as an
Ice Man doesn't
make a Home Run

In fact, Babe fingers so long on
his way to deliver the ice, the
fifty pounds melt to about the
size of hashy rhinestone. So
the idol of the country will
have to confne his ice man am
billions to the screen-he can't
q ualify for Knickerbocker
Service.
Families "Head,n' Home" TO be certain
Of serpice The day Of arriral should no
hfy the company the day before. Nine
ty-nine times out of hundred, howeeer,
an emergency call can be answered at
once. Telephone Bryant 800. Brooklyn
NeunS 2740.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

Cardinal Luis Ernest Dubois was born
in ST. Calais, Diocese of lie Mans, in
1856. He was created and proclaimed
Cardinal December 4. 1917 He is Arch
bishop of Rouen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
NEW ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS.
Cardinal Dubois of Rouen to Sue
coed Mgr. Annette.

PARIS, Sept. 30.-Cardinal Dubois has
been appointed Archbishop of Paris. He
succeeds the late Cardinal Annette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20
i have nothing to say"

Il have nothing to say"
Senator Harrison Miss Demo-
Graf: 1T Is a consistent standpoint
for the President to take. II IL the
same position he has occupied from
the beginning"
Senator McNary Core.). Republ-
can: There u nothing new In the
Presidents position. He only re-
sfirms what he has said from the
outset. The letter does not state
that he will refuse TO accept intsrpre
taiive reservations"
Senator Thomas a(Col.), Democrat
1T would be most unfortunate for
them II the Democrats should fol-
low the Presidents advice"
Senator Moses IN. H. Republi-
can: Once more the President APP
pears In the attitude OF our best
friend and surest reliance"
Representative Calvin cMasal
Democrat: III the Democratic ma
tional convention Insists on Il p.GIk
as outlined by the President in his
telegram. so per cent OF the old linz
Democrats of the Bay State will
leave the party" '4,'- .rt
Representative Fess (ohlo), chair
gressional committee. said: "Thr
!, President will compel The national
convention TO accept his position as
he has compelled his following IN
the Senate TO stand with him. IN
view OF the issue now made up in
the Democratic party tho President
cannot take any other position. The
significant fact Is that there is AZ
longer any r>oln ier hope that the
war and the war powers will end
until after March next unless Con
gress succeeded in ending II by re-
isolution now before Congress. which
/ certainly will be vetoed by the Pres
i'ident for his last message means
that if II means anything.
"The message also means either
the President will ask reelection oil
'tthe election of some one named b,
him. From the beginning Republic
Fcans have preferred the issue settled
without carrying Il to the people, Al
an international question should no
be made an issue before the country
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20
PAGE FIVE

However. Republicans will accept
the, challenge with absolute assur-
ance that in a contest before the
Anne, lean voters on an issue involv-
ing American independence aud SOW
ereigniy they cannot suffer defeat
No, political party caa win when n
takes the side OF. foreign sovera-
ments. So far as partisan adsantAEe
goes the Republicans could want 10
better issue than the Wilson Le~gus'
OF Nations which he says is = cause
more important than the govern
ment. Perhaps after all II may be
best that such an issue be carried to
the people for their decision. The
Sun and N. Y. Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20
MUSICAL EXERCISES 80
At The TAB TONIGHT

Parents, patrons and friends Of
the city schools are cordially invited
to be at-the tabernacle tonight a, s
o'clock where. under the direction
Of Music Supervisor A. M. Durham
a program OF song will be given b.
the pupils of the first six grades
About 500 children will take part
including all the members OF The
fourth, fifth and sixth grades and
representatives OF the first three
grades. LOO.
The program will include work
FROM each grade separately and com
bined with national and home songs
Some community singing will ~ also
be taken up "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20
GOOD ROADS MASS HEEH so

A mass meeting of all taxpayers In
the county is hereby called to me et
Saturday, May 20, al 10 a. m. In the
Logan high school building to lis.
cuss the proposed bond issue for
roads.
II is desired that all towns be
represented so II the taxpayers can
not come in body II is desired that
they send delegation.
BY order OF the County Commits
sioners OF Cache county.
A. NJ. MATHEWS.
Ady-5-22 Clsrb,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-20
SENATOR BORAH's VIEWS

Senator Borah, tIdaho) Republi'
can said: The President is perfect
" consistent. His party either will
have to follow him or go to pieces.
They must adopt the league as the
head OF their party advocated and
Endorsed IL or they must repudiate
what amounts to the entire admin
istration. While utterly disagree
with the President as to his views,
Il frankly express my admiration of
his consistent, courageous course. II
is exhilarating these days to see a
man with courage enough TO advo-
cate his convictions regardless Of
the political consequences. The on
ly thing to do with this league IS
TO make the issue simple and 81
rect-league or no leegue-and let
the American people pass on II
Senator Underwood ,Alg) Demo,
crat: 1t WAS clear and strong and
presents his case In his usual force
full manner. His view hero Is not IL
conflict with r,ine. I'offered'a mo