davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Japan Will Set
Time for Initial
Free-Chi11a Step
Date for Adjustment of
Foreign Postofhces Will
Be Filled I'm ON Dotted
Line i'm the Resolutions
Troops Withdrawal Asked
Far East Committee Hears
Demand Alien Forces Be
Taken Out of Republic
By Thomas Steen

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The "Bip
Nine' powers to-day formally adopted.
III the Armament Conference Commit
tee on Pacific and Far Eastern Cues
tlons, an agreement to Withdraw all
foreign postoffices from China. The
date of this withdrawal, originally
fixed at January 1, 1923, was stricken
out OF the agreement at the sugges-
ton of the Japanese delegates. who
sought delay until they could get a
report from Toxic. A dotted line, sub
stituted for the proposed date. is ex-
pected to be filled in within a few
days.
This step toward the emancipation
Of China from foreign control was the
first to be taken since the same COM
mittee last week adopted the Root
program, acceding to the Chinese bill
OF rights. Explanation of Japan's de-
sire for delay in fixing the time was
offered by. Mansanao Hanihara, the
Japanese Vice Minister for Foreign
Affairs. He said that any change so
sweeping as the abolition of foreign
postoffices must be carefully considered
by the Japanese authorities in order to
ascertain China's capacity to manage
her own postal system. Japan, having
more postoffices in China than any
other country, Mr.. Hanihara said, had
more at stake. Japan has 124 post
offices, as against Frances 13, Great
Britain's IL and the United States /.
Concurrence Thought Certain
Concurrence in the report bv the
next plenary session Of the conference
is regarded as certain. The report
says:
Recognizing the justice of the de-
sire expressed by the Chinese govern
ment to secure the abolition of foreign
postal agencies in China, save or ex-
cept in leased territories or as other
wise specifically provided by treaty, it
is resolved:
The four powers having such postal
Continued next paue)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

conyivial souls at first class hostelries.
Madeira, Malaga, Moselle, Tokay,
Sherry. Port--all are included in the
generous offer of the manufacturers,
whose address is modestly withheld.
The wine is made by first dissolying
the powders in small quantity, permit
ting this to ferment and later adding
the full quantity of water, two and
half gallons, which is to "boil and boil
and boil" In fact, the recipe says the
longer it boils the better the wine is.
In conclusion, the circular says. the
wine is to be 'kept lying on its side in
pint or. quart bottles from three to
twenty five years-preferably the lat
ter" 1t is advised, however, that
since the alcoholic content increases
constantly it will be as we'll to stand
'em up after week or two, as after
three months the content will be so
high as to exceed the bounds of good
judgment"
The circular concludes with an in
junction that the instructions must be
carefully followed. although they may
seem complicated. 1t is pointed out
that nothing worth while is obtained
without some degree of complication.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
France May
Quit if Berlin
Enters L arIey
If Powers Invite Germany
They Must Be Guaraniors
of Pledges She Does Not
Fulfill, Viviani Declares
Doubts Plan Is Serious
Has Not Been Told of Any
Such Suggestion; Intends
to Sail for Home Dec. IA
By Boyden Sparkes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-If Ger
many comes to the armament limitation
conference France will depart. No
other Interpretation could be put upon
the vehement statement made tonight
by Rene Viviani in an interview. in
which he replied to question as to
how France regarded the suggestion
voiced at the White House last FRIDAY
that Germany might be invited to par
ticipatc in the final phases of the Wash
ington conference.
M. Viviani made it perfectly plain
that he did not regard seriously the
proposal to invite Germany. In the
first place, he said, France, which is
most concerned, has not been informed
officially that any delegation haroors
such thoughts or intentions. Also. he
explained that ne was expressing his
own point of view.
No Part for Germany Here
Germany has nothing to do with +b;s
conference" declared M. V1viani. His
words poured forth in torrent. Ger
talnly Germany has disarmed. Is it
not true that Germany since the Treaty.
of Versailles no longer has any inter
ests in the Pacific? Isn't it also true
that Germany disarmed under the
terms of the Treaty of Versailles?
There is, of course, the question of
reparations. That has become a mat
ter between France and Germany. If
the world powers at this conference in
vlte Germany here, then they must be
prepared to act as guarantors OF the
pledges Germany does not fulfill. That
matter OF enforcement is one for earn
est consideration. We already know
that the world does not wish to as.
sumo this Obligation
81 do not think it is possible now 70
enlarge the scope of the conference.
II such an arrangement was consid
cred Tor the purpose vi bringing Ger
many here, then, as it is Frances af
talr, | am sure France would have
been the first to have been notified. We
have had no such notice and so I re-
main confident that such a proposal is
not regarded seriously"
viviani to Depart December IA
M. Viviani was asked if he still in
tended to leave Washington for home
on December II. He replied that he
had Informed the delegates before the
conference opened that he would have
to return on that date. He said he
was still under this necessity, and that
as the conference had become an af-
fair of subcommittee dealing with de-
tails he did not see that there was
anything to detain him.
In that connection, of course, there
is to be considered the fact that Louis
Loucheur, the most eminent financial
expert in the French government, is
expected to arrive here about the mid
die OF December and take his place in
the French delegation.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Aged Culprit Dies Going
To Court for Sentence
Member of Band That De.
frauded Brokers in Bond
Sales Drons Dead on Car

George II. La Porte, sixty-six years
old, who lived in Brooklyn, dropped
dead yesterday while on his way to
the Court of General Sessions, where
Judge Otto Rosalsky was to pronounce
sentence on him. He collapsed on a
streetcar and died before medical aid
could be summoned.
La Porte and fifteen others were in
dicted last spring for grand larceny
They were convicted OF swindling
brokers out of hundreds of dollars by
obtaining places as hond statesmen and
selling stocks to confcdcratcs, who paid
with worthless notes.
On receiving word OF the death Judge
Rosalshy postponed pasning sentence
on tire fifteen who ;vcrc convicted with
La Porte.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Germans Send Powder Here
That Gives Grape Juice a Kick

Federal Prohibition Director e. C.
Yellowley is likely to throw up his
hands iii despair when he comes into
possession of a circular printed in
Germany, now being distributed broad
east in New York City and vicinity.
If the offers made in it are lived up
to we'll stocked wine cellars will be
within reach of all, and at triaing cost.
The circulars were distributed last
night to members Of the National Re-
publican Club.
The advertisers say they have dis
covered the secret of concentrating the
vital elements Of all wines and con-
verting these into non-alcoholic sub
stance. By a Simple process" it is
pointed out, the non-alcoholic material
may be converted into Joyous
beverage" which is the actual wine
from which the substance has heen
originally extracted
One package of the invention, which
costs q dollar, the circular says, will
make two and half gallons of the
joyous wine, and on the back of the
document is wine list as comprehen-
sive as that formerly placed before
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
loL WhittIesey, Lost
Battalion Hero, Missing
At Sea, Called Suicide
\ Will Not Return Last Words of Soldier-I awyer
"reiessed From Havana-Bound Ship; Mind
weakened by Brooding Over Sufferngs He
Saw Others Endure From War, Friends Say

Sohe Charles W. Whesey of the pcuresquy
ufes IN the World War;
hoer circumstances which minds that he
.oo his own life They believe his through the misery
NE had seen result of the
Captain Grant of the steamship United Fruit Line
oo"ho Tor Havana sent wireless the company
Yesterday nat Colonel Whtlesey missing
and letters had found there thew
ny wireless to his Mass and to his associates in
business - - -
haven't the slightest sucde said Robert
s. Little of the law firm Wall Street with which
Colonel Whesey "although
own eyes when read the that to me-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Policewoman on Traffic
Duty Holds Up Husband
Motorlnan Stops at Signal and
Gets Orders That Remind
Him of Home

Charles Brewer, motorman of troll
ley car, stopped his car at Mese~ole
Street and Manhattan Avenue, Brook
lyn, yesterday at the signal of traffic
policewoman and then discovered the
woman was his wife. who is captain of
tho Women Police Reserves of the
Greenpoint police station.
"Hey, Matilda" he cried, lcttin.
down the window of his vestibule, "you
go straight home! Your feet arc
soaked this lninute!"
"Snake that car outa there" com
manded Matilda crisply, before hand
you ticket"
Mr.. Byower snaked his car out and
said nothing more.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Three Arrested i'm Mail
Car Robberies on Erie
Employee of Railroad, Taxi
Driver and Alleged Aid
Held I'm Tail nj Sufferu

SuFFERN, N. y, Nov. 2S.-Detec-
%e- arrested three men here to-day
on charge of robbing mail cars on
the Erie Railroad. The authorities
report that large quantities Of mail on
rams running into Newark and Pas
salc have been stolen recently.
~. me three men gave their names as
ntacn brush, q taxi driver, of Suffern;
T. 2. Kelsch. trainman on the Eria
r, arsad, and j. Bayrd, of Newark, N. J..
.l Inc detectives ailegc that Kclsch would
.nrow bags of mail from the train and
mat Bayrd and Brush would drive
song the right Of way in the latter's
I1'cab and pick up tho bags. 1t is
charged that pieces Of stolen mnil have
oeen found in the rooms Of all the
prisoners. They are hcing held in the
s'~n jail here Tor hearing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Rum Gone, Judge in Jail
Kentucky Jurist Held After
$50 Gases Disappear

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2s.-Judge Thad
Cheatham. County Judge 0 Spencer
County. KY, is Federal prisoner in
jail here tonight following his arrest
at Taylorsville, KY, to-day.
He was arrested in connection with
the disappearance from the courthouse
Of 25o cases of whisky, which the Judge
had short time before caused to be
seized from alleged rum runners.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

far as any positive and constructive
purpose is concerned
President Harding's proposal pre-
vents this division Of opinion. recon
Giles all the divergent views and
opens a path OF reinsurance and en-
couragement that leads toward the
realization of our most ardent hopes.
For the United States to renounce
it's mission of constructive leadership
in creating a world understanding that
would promote peace and international
Continued on page threol
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Japan Accepts 5-5-3 Navy Plan;
Lloyd George Said to Come With
Proposal to Cancel German Debt
Harding Plan Preuents
Parley Break, Says Hill
Proposal Continue Sessions and Reach Peace Basis
by Agreement Instead of Coercion Opens
Wide Possibilities, He Says
By David Jayne Hill
Copyright, 1921. No,O York Tribune Iuc


WASHINGTON Nov 28A just the to avoid
ou misunderstanding the projection into the discussion
Of Of the by Harding
of conferences eliminating perhaps association
the whole international situation orientation.
The sentiment the
probable results of the conference Washington
public opinion appeared content with the
with nothing accomplished
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

d IIdVdI IIOIIUdy.
Another section of the public took
the view that, in the light of the ex-
listing international situation in the
Far East and the character of the
agenda put forth and accepted as pre-
senting for discussion and settlement
matters Of vital interest, the final
termination of the conference without
a clear understanding on these SUBJ
jects would make it possible to pro-
nounce the whole performance a COM
plete failure, leaving the United States
humiliated and essentially defeated, so
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Premier Proposes to Ask
Conference to Adjust
Financial and Economic
Problems of Europe
Arms Concessions
Sought of France
Anglo-French Farley Be-
fore He Sails for u. S.
on the Scythia Dec. 10
From The Tribunc's European Bureau

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Premier Lloyd
George has made reservations to
sail for America on the Scythia on
December 10. AS a lull has come
in the Irish negotiations, the Pre-
mier's ministers and friends are
urging him to drop domestic prob
lens for the time being for the
more important task awaiting him
in Washington. Recent events at
the armament conference, among
them the suggestion of President
Harding for an association of ma
tlons, have increased the eagerness
of the Premier to attend.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

Wnsn yfu thirk ~ writins,
SMALL n Wh1t1ng. --XavI
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

Cloudy to-day; tomorrow probably
fair; strong northeast shifting
to northwest winds.
Full Report on Last Page
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
A good man to talk to

Let an LIB. salesman explain
more fully the advantages of an
LIB. Card ledger. Just tell
your phone operator to get LIB.
on the telephone, and have q
representative call.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
THOSE ONCE EXPELLED
CAN'T RENTER FRANCE
A. F. DUyer Arrested; Double
Deported I8 Years Ago.

Special Gable to THE NEW YonK HEnArn.
Copyright, 1921, 6p THr NEy YoxK HERaLD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. 13.
The French Government is exercising
the strictest supervision over persons
entering France In order to keep out Of
this country any one who has previously
been expelled. The police swooped down
on the Hotel Savoy and took to detective
headquarters Alexander Frank Dwyer
OF Detroit, Mich. whom they suspected
Of having been deported from the Ri
viera eighteen years ago. After long
examination of Mr.. Dwyer's passport it
was discovered that although his name
was identical with that of q man who
had been expelled from France. other
details varied and Mr.. Dwyer proved he
is on his first trip to France.
The police apologized to him. Tourists
who may have reason to believe that
their names figure In French records
had better not rely on the passing OF
years TO wipe out youthful errors.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Government OF northern Ireland are pre-
pared TO accept three out of the four
proposals put forward by his Ma5esty's
Government.
I'm conclusion, the Government OF
northern Ireland desire to express their
firm conviction that the time has not
yet arrived when the cause of peace In
Ireland. which they fervently desire TO
further by all means in their power. can
be promoted by establishing an all Ire
land Parliament. Such a constitution
can only come from mutual condolences.
When the time for il comes the pro-
visions OF the act of 1920 VIII prove
sufficient for the purpose of bringing IL
into existence"
Premier Lloyd George wrote on No
venber IA:
1--WE have received with great regret
your refusal to enter a conference un-
conditionally. To demand as between
two sets of Ministers of the crown pre-
liniinary limitation on freedom OF dis
cussion is contrary to the spirit or mu-
tual loyalty and cooperation wnich
animates his Majesty's governments IN
all parts of the empire.
I'VE regret 1t the more because your
counter proposal. that southern ana
northern Ireland should be constituted
INTO TWO separate qOmnlons' Is III oui
Judgment indefensible. We are opposed
to it In the first place on the ground
OF broad imperial principle. To create
two iominions in Ireland, one of twenty
six and one Of six counties. would funda-
mentally change the existing system OF
imperial organization.
I'VE could not reasonably claim a
place for two Irelands in the assembly
of the League of Nations or in the I'm
perial Conference. II Ireland is repre-
sented in either institution it must pre-
ferably be ireland as whole, or. failing
the .,-ale that part which has the
largest population and area.
ITO demand the same national and IN
ternational status for six Irish counties
separately is proposal we could not
reconcile with the empires internal and
foreign interests.
Your proposal would In our opinion
be equally injurious from domestic
standpoint to the British Isles both fl
nancially and commercially. The erec-
ton of two systems of national govern
ment In these islands is sufficiently be-
set with difficulties. The
erection OF three national governments,
involving three systems of customs and
excise, three rates Of income tax ana
three currencies, would be injurious to
the trade of Ireland.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
"Lines Likely to Harden"

'Afl experience proves, moreover, that
so complete a partition of Ireland as
you propose must initiate with in
creasing force against that ultimate
unity which you yourself nope will one
day be possible. The existing state
of central and southeastern Europe is
a terrible example OF the evils which
spring from the creation of now from
tiers cutting the natural circuits Of
commercial activity. but when once such
frontiers are established they harden
into permanence. Partition on
these lines the majority of the Irish
people will never accept, nor could we
conscientiously attempt to enforce It.
1t would be fatal to the purpose OF a
lasting settlement.
I'VE cannot finally overlook the effect
OF your proposal upon the welfare Of
the minorities in both southern and
northern Ireland. In both parts of
Ireland there are considerable cummuni-
ties cut off from tho majority there. to
whom they are bound by faith, tra-
dition and natural affinity. The ma
jority in southern ireland have strong
sense OF responsibility for their core
ligionists in the six counties: the minor
ity there have an equal interest in your
sympathy and support.
The considerations which have out
lined make free interchange of ideas
between US essential I hope, there
fore, that you will come and see me
at your earliest convenience"
Sir James Craig replied on Novem-
Der IT.:
you express regret that my col
leagues and 1 have found it impossible
to meet you In formal conference so
long as your proposal that we Should
The New York herald., 1921-12-14


Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. IL.
Lucien Sharpe OF Providence. r. T..
intends to capture the title of the
worlds greatest air passenger. Last
September Mr.. Sharpe, who is wealthy.
was mistaken for prominent New
York banker when he undertook Il nys-
terious trans-European air voyage.
Mr.. Sharpe left LIE Bourget. the flying
station just outside OF Paris, last even
ing on u two months air tour which viii
take him more than 1000 miles. He re-
fused to comment on his trip beyond de-
claring that the railroads are too slow
and uncomfortable to satisfy him. He is
accompanied by the same pilot-Cob-
ham--whom he employed on his trip last
September. He viii visit Toulouse,
Madrid. Casablanca, Dalkar. Oran, AL
giers. Tunis. Brindisi. Athens, CONSTANT
nople and Bucharest, returning to Paris
by way of Belgrade. Budapest, Vienna.
Munich and Strasbourg.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
CLOSE LINEUP SEEN
In THE DAHL EIREANN
Continued from First Page.

them who suffered most during the dis
turbances have decided TO forget the
past and vote with Mr.. Griffith and his
followers. Among those credited with
having such intentions are DIT. Ada
English and Mrs. Pearse, whose two
sons We're executed In 1916.
In Dublin Castle, among the officials
who have worked hard for peace. there
are certain riisgiyings. The opinion was
expressed by high official that Mr.. de
Valera probably will. when replying to
Mr.. Grlffith's proposal for acceptance of
the treaty. take the stand that the men,
bers OF the Dali Eireann were elected on
Republican platform and have no right
to Geyiate from that mandate. The pos
sibliity was advanced that IL no agree
ment could be reached a plebiscite would
be suggested.
The Irish Bishops. following a meeting
presided over by Cardinal Logue, issued
statement of a non-committal char
acter. imploring the divine blessing upon
the deliberations Of the Dali Eireann.
and said that body would be sure to
have the best interests Of the country In
mind. 1t continues:
"The Dali Eireann will have tho re-
sponsibility of deciding the destiny OF
ireland in the approaching deliberations.
in the course of which they viii be sure
TO have before their minds the best in
terests of the country and the wishes of
the people to whom they and we happily
belong"
One of the Bishops said that II n
plebiscite is decided on the Bishops would
use all their influence among the people
for acceptance OF the agreement.
Meanwhile the British Government is
showing its peaceful desires. Interned
men are being released everywhere III
patches or singly. Many men who have
been convicted by court-martial and
sentenced to death or terms of imprison-
ment are being quietly sent homo.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
$1,000 in Cash
For a Trademark

The Lawyers Mortgage Company
obtain an original trademark 10
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
HAYS Is CRITICISED.
Postmastcr-Genera Charged with
overturning Civil Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Postnaster-
General Hays was criticised in the
House to-day by Representative Wingo
(Dem.), Arkansas. who declared he was
overturning the Civil Service Commits
sion to obtain appointments OF faithful
Republicans as postmasters.
Mr.. WinSo referred to Mr.. Hays as a
Presbyterian deacon" who Is pretend
ing to run O. Sunday school in the Post
office Department"
His real claim for distinction" de-
clared Mr.. Wingo. "is that he Is a past
master of partisan politics and that he
NIo4 MON u! Mou Sulsq 9moq s!u 'sIBsA
was put into the place to take care of
faithful Republicans"
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

An LIB. Card ledger desk
houses "A, 900 accounts within
arms reach of a seated clerk.
Compare such convenience with
the number of bound or loose
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