davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Belief in ZR-2 Is mistaken
Navy Aviators Confident Craft
Will Survive Tests.
= 1ons The Tr7buoo's lVdaHtN0foN Buredn


WAsHINGTON, Aug. 20. Confidence
waa Expressed by officials OF the avia-
ton section Of the Nary Department
to-day that the ZR-2 would pass sue
cesssply the tests about TO be made
and that the monster d!rigible would
Dpkin i.s slight across The Atlantic to
the hangers TT Laxehurst, n. j., early
IN SEPTEMBER The reports from Eng
lard that the ship had developed de-
fccts which would take considerable
time To ccrrsc. did not disturb naval
nyiators, who declared that testp thus
far he'd not disclosed any Yaults thai.
ecrld rot be eliminated.
liatil the snip has successfuljy
y,assed all soats It will not be- officially
accepted by this govcrnment. and the
tests must be made By British avators.
navy officials snid. The contract with
the builders provides that the snip
shall be structurally perfect and
capable Of meeting all this rigid trials
suxgested BIZ The American navy flyer
wfo nro .here TO pilot IL to this
.4e4. Z. ira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Dealer Bares Asuurv Paril
Coal Pact 10 Raise Price

ASBURY PARK, n j.. Aug. o.
Local coal dealers who we're questioned
today by Senator William Mackay =
TO appear tomorrow with their books
for further examination. They were ~
te.rogated to-day 20 learn If they had
combined fo1 mutual protection and i,
at a meeting July l. they decided to ~
crease the price of coal from $3.50 10
S14.
Lester Weller. who has coal yard
at West Ocean Grove, testified that
thcre was mutual agreement betweea
the dealers to boost the price rs cents
at the July meeting. Joseph Johnson,
local dealer. said all the denlers were
present at the July meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Napoleon Once Said:
"a Footsove Army Is Al
Ar17v Half Defeated"

Sprinkle one O, two Aliens F oot-Ease
Powders in the Fool Bath and soak and
rub the feet 1t takes the sting out of
Corns and Brnions and smAriins. aching
feet Then fer lss,lrg comfort. shake
Aliens Foo: Ease into your shoes. 1t
takes the friction from the shoe, rest, the
feet an = makes walking delight. Always
use i, for dancing parties and 10 break in
new shoes. Over One Million FIVE hun
dred thousand pounds Of Powder for the
Feet were used by our Army and Navy
during the war. The Plalisburg Camp
Manual advises men in training to shake
Foos-F.sse in their shoes each morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

Two inquirers ask - doesn't
brine get into the ice-doesn't
ammonia come in contact with
II: Knickerbocker thought
everybody knew that scientih-
cally made ice was the cleanes..
purest product possible. = times
filtered water Is sealed in abso-
lutelysanitary containers. Brine
surrounds them. as salt and ice
surround the container in your
ice cream freezer
The ammonia IS seeare IN pipes mat run
through TIE byins. ammonia abstracts
the heat For in FREEING YOU take Aeaf
from fhe svafeY 10 b. made INFO ic<; you
do NOT pr COLI into it, No brine. 10
G1rnon,a can foNff tde ire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

bennett ATTACKS uSiCn
say, 100, that this ie not ques-
t'on Of personality. With all due re-
5pset 70 my friend he bowed to Major
.urfan there is no repentance among
IL 1usloni@ts for what happened in
MT They are sorry they sfnadQed
re ballots because they got caught.
~o". men, are ycu going 20 sllow the
ysoiie under whom thoac tnings were
1Dne n 1917 ~ 10 IL again? BY re-
Don'as'ng Inc FUTON ticket in Tie phi
t1f'e~ Ne can sn>W tina. The Kcpubli-
az party h@s reformed"
=, nefe MAS slightly less applause for
ns' bennett at the finish than fcr his
'rehe>essofs. Then Eorongh Pres
1s TX Duran ~as Introduced. lie BajI:
~ IL one u the Gncat ;hiAIs
'sf zetn In the ->cpAD: lean party. T.
'efee weeks be7ore a prisnary end
ar x Candidates gveak lace ~ face.
"a, - ny idea Of fair play That IL
~h@t woolH expect ~ Harry Haiaton,
i'.f n'rtflct leader. Hcw different II
- ron tse nay Jr. Burphy does t..
murphy nDmsuafcd rD.lsux although
xpe'i me Iast minute X naa been sep-
Dssf9 ne would nominate Judge Tal'ey
~ reelection. Non 1T another iaz'
M ..ii ne decides 10 replsce Collins
a"o Jaiieg. He In quite like tne
E ns@sse'sn ~ Coney Island MN war
yaen admired by me when wns q
,y' re eou'd sal n mite I@boit mn.
~ sn's hDs ann tben oat - sha!
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Half Square MILDLY Ties, in q
splendid quality messaline, In
black. navy blue. and cardinal At
Soc.
MILDLY Ties, half square. with
corded edge. at $1.0O, S1.50 and
$1.7S.
Full Square MILDLY Ties, at
$l.75, $500 and $3.75.
-Pique Collars, also English eye.
let collars, at Soc to $I.5O.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

brown Collars, in three
!, different shapes. at 29c.
H-W1sSssr Ties, in plain colors
a. 5Oc.J ~.
-In Pofka~Dst and Checked En-
feets at See. = - &C.,.
Crepe SesCAine Ties at 75c.
-NDveity Paid Ttea to wear with
the;Bustert Brown collars. at SOC.
Ksnns-street Floor. =.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
China-Japan Economic
Alliance Urged i'm Toxic

TOXIC, June (By The Associated
Press The Minister of. Finance,
Koretiyo Takashi, has written a paper
on Japan's relations with China, and
is distributing copies among Japanese
statesmen. He expresses the opinion
that China's inexhaustihle raw mate
rials must be available to Japan if
Japan wishes to maintain her position
as one of the five great powers, and
recommends Chino-Japanese Geo.
nomic alliance, according to Nichi
Nichi.
Japan should renounce her twenty
one demands, says the minister, and
adopt positive, constructive and un-
changeable Chinese policy, which would
include the development Of social, edu-
cational and economic conditions in
China. Should any power object tt
such a policy, Japan could withdraw
from the consortium.
Major General Tanaka, Minister o1
War, and Prince Yamagata have re-
piled, approving Of this policy. 1t is
understood that the Cabinet also has
approved it in principle, but the news.
paper doubts whether such policy
will be adopted at the present time.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Port improvement Men
Inspect Harbor and Bay

Representative Of the port author
i.y. members of the Rivers and Har-
hor Committee of the Newark Cham
mefs of Commerce and others in
Ssrested in the plan for port develop
sasnt made trip around the Newark
@aterside yesterday as guests of Ogden
Reid aboard his yacht, the Porpoise.
,.aAfter inspecting the Passaic and
sIatkensack river fronts and Newark
Bay,. the party visited the site of the
new municipal piers at Stapleton,
s. l.. and went up through the bay
along the Brooklyn shore to the Bush
Hsfminal piers before returning to
Nswark.
1.-THE members of the Port Authority
who made the trip were Eugenius III.
Dtterbridge, chairman; NJ. J. Spencer
Smith. vice chairman; Lewis II. Pounds,
De Witt Van Buskirk, Frank r. Ford,
BENJAMIN F. Cresson jr. chief engineer,
and Julius Cohen, counsel. Represent
ing the, Newark Chamber of Commerce
were William 3. Gwinpell, president;
Major Everett Colby, chairman Of the
RIVERS and harbors committee; Ed
mund w. Wollmuth, secretary; Charles
J.lfagg, manager of the traffic bureau;
Charles II. Ault, chairman of the for
e5gn trade division; Robert Campbell
8sseph A. Doyle. John Enstiee, DR.
Harry MoskowitZ and Joseph Fl. Wood
Other guests were Richard C.. Jenkip-
son, vice-chairman of the State Board
ofsCommerce and Navigation; Arthur
Js Simpson, engineer in charge OF
Newark's bureau of docks; w. b. Ma.
loney and w. l.. McPherson
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Mexican Oil Tax Sends
Petroleum Shares D0sUsl

A reflex Of what the new Mexican
taxes on petroleum products may mean
10 American owned properties was seen
on the Stock Exchange yesterday. when
stocks of the Mexican Petroleum and
Pan~A American Petroleum and Transport
companies broke badly under pressure of
& heavy selling. Mexican Petroleum,
which closed on Wednesday at f45R
declined to 1885 and closed the market
session at 1891, q net loss of 5M points.
The Pan American "a" and "Bp issues
went to new low levels for the year. and
Non their final sales showed losses of 5l4
8and4a points, respectively.
d The Total of the proposed export taxes
on Mexican crude, according to E. L.
s Doheny, president of the Mexican Pc
troleum Company, amounts to about 80
cents barrel. In the case of light
crude which is now selling in Mexican
ports at 90 cents q barrel the tax will
3 amouat to more than rs cents barrel,
Mexican currency. The levies on all re-
fined products arc slightly more than
doubled
American interests in Mexico declared
S thgs the new decree of the Obregon gov
! ergmons was unconstitutional, and for
tslissfeason they will fight against its
J being PIT into effect, although it is ex-
pected that the decree will be made a
I lawssysithin the next few days. The
! latest impost, which is in the form of 8
specific tax additional TO the present ad
{ vaiorem duty, marks the fifth increase
since the first of the year.s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Lenine Dream Of World
Revolt Begins to Fade

RIGA. Latyia. June (By The Asso-
ciated Press1 THE Riga Rundschan
to-day prints textually the gist of q
short speech said to have been made
III Nikoiai Lenine, the Russian Boil
sheyik Premier, at the close Of the
tecents Communist Congress held in
Moscow.
According to this speech, Lenine said
he had rot lost hope of world revolu-
tion, but had reached the point where
he declared he could not predict one.
In any case, the Premier is quoted as
having said, Russia's greatest influence
would be in being successful in the
carrying out of new economic policies.
sSThere has come certain balance in
international life" the Rundschau
4hotes Lenine as saying. with all
their hate of Soviet Russia. imperial
l8stic states do not dare to attack. They
iave abandoned the idea of interven.
tjon because dissolution of the capi-
sslistic world in process and the pres
sswe OF colonial peoples, numbering
More than a billion, daily is growing
sgronger.
9EAWe can exert the greatest influence
!sasr a world revolution through our
eeenonaic policy. Therefore the prob
lstfns OF our economic reconstruction
are of the greatest Importance"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Banner Mars Greeting
Ee Wood i'm Cavite CITY

MANILA, June S--(By The Associ-
sted Press (Delayed1 The Nacional-
i:tas and Democrats clashed in the mu-
nicipaIity of Dasmarinas. Cavite Prov
irce. yesterday over differences con-
ggsected with the reception rendered
President Harding's mission, composed
@f Major General Leonard Wood and
". Cameron Forbes
81 On the arrival of General Wood the
Democrats put their troubles before
i'm and the Nacionalistas explained
that they feared violence if certain
banner was carried in the proposed pa
rade-r General Wood said he had no
ROVER to act in the matter.
9 The banner read:
Eve are tired of the rotten govern
menthof the Nacionahstas."
Throughout Cavite Province General
Woed was hailed as liberator, while
Mr.. Forbes WAS proclaimed the patron
of material progress.
In brief talks TO the crowds General
Wood emphasized the necessity of hon
est government.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

be helped by violence and there had
been practically absence Of violence
during the strikes and lockouts.
Senator Kenyon wanted to know II
the public had not been soaked by
the increased cost Of clothing The
increase was not due to higher wages,
the witness asserted.
Senator Sterling questioned Hillman
closely as to what the ArnaIgamated
purposed to do about getting control Of
the clothing industry.
"We want labor to be free and master
Of it's own destiny" said Hillman.
What do you mean by that?' asked
Senator Kenyon.
"We feel that if the workers in the
clothing industry are able to establish
a plant of their own and operate ii
successfully so as to put every other
employer out Of business we have q
perfect right to do it," Hillinan replied
"We feel that we have a right to hope
and work along proper lines toward
that end and think we should be as
free al we can be-
Denying that the Aroa algamated i'm
posed limit on production, the wit
ness said the organization was willing
to have wages reduced lie workers "fell
down on production" but this should
be passed on by an impartial arbitrator
Mr.. Bandler, Mr.. Stevenson and Mr.
White, who followed Mr.. Hillman. in.
sisted the Amalgamated had beer
guilty Of underproductiou. said 1t eD
ercised absolute control over its mem
bers, charged that it had resorted te
violence against nonunion workers, apc
said the Senate ought to investigate
They said the Amalgamated was un.
American and that it's purp, Sc was tc
capture control of the clothing indus
4rV
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
England Scorns Soviet's
Protest Against Japan

LONDON, June 9.-Earl Curzon of
Kedleston, the British Foreign Secre-
tary, has sent reply to the recent
note of NJ. Tchitcherin, the Russian
Bolshevik. Foreign Minister, protesting
to the British and French governme ents
against the action of the Japanese at
Vladivostok. Tchitcherin charged the
Japanese had set up "White" govern
ment,, and also that they contemplated
bringing the troops Of General Wran.
gel, former anti-Bolshevik leader in
South Russia, into that city
Earl Curzon declares in reply that
the Russian communication is not ac-
ceptable and that Great Britain de-
clines to enter into any correspondence
with Tchitcherin on the subject.
SIT is neither customary nor con-
ducive to good relations," says Earl
Curzon's reply, Chat one government,
should in this manner, and without
adducing any corroborative evidence
address entirely baseless charges to
another"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Raisins and Home Brew
Expounded for Congress
Prohibition Inspired Great In
crease i'm Production of Festive
Fruit. Californian Testiies

From The Tribuhe's Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 9-Expert evil
dence on the raisin industry and "home
brew" was offered to-day before sub
committee of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. President W. NJ. Giffin Of the
California Consolidated Raisin Company
testified on the subject of proposed leg
islation regarding cooperative organiza-
tions in the agricultural industry.
Incidental 70 his main line Of testi-
mony, Mr.. Giffen said the raisin produc-
ton of this country in 1919 was $1,000
tons greater than the previous year.
while I have no definite figures,
assume the larger part of this increased
production went into home BREW" said
Mr.. Giffen.
He added that since 1919. "the novelty
has worn off home brew with the re-
suit that not as many raisins are being
utilized for that purpose as in 1919, and
the demands on the production of raisins
in the United States are not SO great.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
British Seize
lrisI,-Soviet
Alliance Pla1,
Continued from pap. ons,

Continued from page one)
in the document is a period of ten
years
Dr. McCartan's memorandum says
the writer would only consent TO head
the mission to Russia if accorded
plenary powers, declaring, "Casement
(Sir Roger Easement, who was executed
in 1916 for treason) had not full powers
from homes with the result that De-
voy John Dewey, of New York, editor
of The Gaelic American) constantly
was undermining him from New York. :"
"If / am sent" the memorandum
continued, 81 intend to ask for at least
$4,000 rifles to run into Ireland. sug-
gested this to their man here and he
agreed it was possibility"
The memorandum adds: "I shall also
discuss the question of hostages; that
is, if England murders any of our SOL
diers, in or out of prison, they will
agree to execute Britisher as a re-
prisal. They have them"
DR.. McCartan advises: SIN order to
get quick action cable Fawsitt q. L..
Fawsitt, known as the Irish consul
general in New York;, that is, Cave
hill New York."
The writer then gives code phrases
to be. used in signifying full, or re-
served, acceptances or rejection of his
proposal, concluding: "The party to
send these cables to is the Irish Over
seas Shipping and Trading Company,
Ltd; in other words, Outlook
DR.. Patrick McCartan has been
known in this country as "Ambassa-
dor of the Irish Republic to the
United States" He is member of
the British Parliament from Kings
County, but, like the other Sinn Fein
members chosen at the general cleo
tions in 1918, did not take his seat
He was in the United States for con-
siderable periods in 1919 and 1920, in
teresting himself actively in affairs
concerning Ireland.
In January, 1919, John T. Ryan,
described as lawyer of Buffalo, was
indicted by the Federal grand jury in
New York City, charged with treason.
1t was alleged that Ryan was asso-
ciated with others in plotting to bring
about the defeat of the Allies. 1t was
stated by the authorities at that time
that Ryan was believed to be in Mex
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Irish-American League
Backs Gompers Revolt

Revolt against Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, was preached last night by
members of unions affiliated with the
organization at meeting held at Labor
Temple, 243 East Eighty fourth Street,
under the auspices of the Irish Ameri-
can Labor League.
"Gompers has got to got" declared
Thomas F. Ryan, general organizer OF
the Warehouse Employees Union. cal
though he has been instructed by reso-
luton at two national conventions to
take action for the recognition of the
Irish Republic, he has not raised a
finger in behalf of the people of that
nation"
Mr.. Ryan also denounced Admiral
Sims as pro-British and said that or
ganized labor should have opposed his
appoin tment to his overseas post dur
ing the war.
Other speakers criticized Mr.. Com
pers for organizing labor in the United
States by crafts instead of by indus
tries and prophesied that unless the
English system of organization was
adopted, defeat was inevitable. Sew
eral Of the speakers asserted that they
had been threatened by Gompers ad-
herents as they entered, who told them
that their unions would lose their char
ters.
All the speakers agreed that the
thing to do was to retain their affilia
tions with the American Federation OF
Labor and work from within for the
downfall Of its head. A collection was
taken up to finance the anti-Gompers
movement.
William Smith, secretary and treas
urer of Local 915 Of the Internationai
Longshoremen's Union, presided. Other
speakers were j. r. De Hunt, president
of the Railway and Steamship Clerks
Union, and Emmet O'Reilly of the
Actors Equity Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

the stipulation that would preserve the
security of American investments
slaere the reply of The Obregon govern
yaent undoubtedly would have been
favorable.
Flat Demand Made
"on the contrary, however, the fiat
demand was made OF the Mexican gov
ernment that it negotiate q treaty
that would specifically pledge that
government to respect American
rights, This gave the impression that
the United States anticipated that
American interests were to he jeopar-
, died in the Mexican Republic. The
tact is, however, that the so-called
Carranza DEGREES depriving Americans
OF their vested rights have never been
actuafty put into effect, and President
obregon and other leaders in the Re-
public have repeatedly given assur-
ance that they will not be. The pres
ent Mexican governnsent therefore is
not recognizing Article ~ OF the con-
stitution and has given no hint that ii
intends TO exert this provision so far
as retroactive action is concerned"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Sentenced i'm Bond Theft

HIsouis Levine, eigiireeen years old;
Louis Ptashnich, twenty, and Jack Sill
yer, twenty-one. former brokers' mes
ssngers, who pleaded guilty to indict-
rnehts found against them in connec-
teen with the theft of $125,uo0 in secur-
itiss from the H. G. DuvaI Company, "a
Broadway, were sentenced in General
Sessions yesterday to serve from six
-npslths to three years each in the peni-
tantiary.
isse is deplorable," said Judge Talley,
Ythat Stock Exchange houses, despite
Numerous tbefts of stocks and bonds,
persist in employing young boys like
Levine, who, OH the very frst day he
aas employed there, received check
for more than 100000 for which he
Wan to receive negotiable securities,
'.With so many grown men available.
p14fy of them former policemen or for
sn4f soldiers or sailors, it would seem
that the Stock Exchange houses could
ds better than they>yd do in employing
fnasf rIesSengersp
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Davis Warns Employers
Against Smashing Unions

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.--James J
Davis, Secretary Of Labor, addressing
the National Hardwood Lumber Asso-
citation in convention here to-day
sounded a warning against "efforts
on the part of Big Business to smash
labor unions" The Secretary outlined
the reversal in Industrial conditions
in the last few years and observed that
in the inevitable readjustment "the
farmer was the first hit and he should
have been the last"
clared, "are an organic growth Of the
times. If you smash them, you will
have in their place secret radical or
ganizations which will lead directly to
the revolutionary spirit which is un-
settling Europe"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
France Drops Battleships for
Submarines i'm Navy Program

into airplane mother ships. He refused
to be drawn into discussion as to
whether he agreed with the British Ad-
miral, Sir Percy Scott, that the day OF
battleships was past, but quoted Rear
Admiral Sims, Of the United States
Navy, and also Earl Beatty and Wis
count Jeliicoe, of Great Britain, and
Won Scheer, of Germany as having q
different opinion from Admiral Scott.
He pointed out that France as a
pacific nation needed q navy for coast
defense, not warships for offensive ac-
ton, and said there was nothing more
to fear from Germany. France had no
desire to attack any other nation, but
the principal reason for the abandon
ment of construction of battleships by
France, he added, was the realization
that France could not keep up the pace
with Japan, England and particularly
the United States, which were building
more units than before the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

PARIS, June (By The Associated
Press. In presenting Frances pro-
gram OF naval construction for the
next three years, Deputy Paul Denise,
reporter for the navy commission, ad-
vocated in the Chamber of Deputies
to-day the virtual abandonment of the
building of battleships and battle
cruisers and intensifcation Of con-
struction of submarines, torpedo boats,
destroyers and airplane carrying ships,
The program provides for the CON
struction Of six light cruisers, twelve
dcstroycrs, twelve torpedo boats and
thirty-six submarines at an approx
mate cost of 1.416,000,0o0 francs.
M. Denise asked the Chamber to vote
for the Transforming of five battleships.
work on which was stopped during the
war when the hulls we're completed,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

was met by throngs Of friends and ),
mirers, anxious TO have an exact -
count Of his condition.
The singer appeared in a jolly fna.4
and said ne had come to Italy to bss.
a perfect rest among his native ueosfa
He added tnat his voyage across ~,
Atlantic had greatly contributed tow Is y
recuperation Of mis- strength and yi1s.
and that now he feels completely I'll
Caruso said he hoped to return ).
America, ready to sing again nsxt an.
tunln.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Lloyd George Man Beaten
From TIE Tribuns's European Bureau
Conyright 1921 New YORK; fTrihnne Inc

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, June 9.--The heaviest de-
feat the Lloyd George government has
had in a year was reported to-day,
when it was announced that the result
of the by-election in the Haywood di-
vision of Lancashire showed victory
for the Labor candidate over the Goa
lition and Liberal representatives by a
majority of S05.
Two striking features of the cleo
,, tion were that Labor won in district
where three years ago it was defeated
by $500 votes and that Labor polled
13,430 votes against the government
candidate in the midst of a coal miners
strike, the most damaging in the his
| tory of the industry.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Admirers Hail Caruso
On Arrival i'm Naples
Tenor in Jolly Mood and Ex-
poets 10 Return TO Opera
Roles i'm Fall

NAPLES. June 9.--Enrico Caruso; the
grand opera tenor, arrived here to-day
on the steamship Presidente Wilson and