davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
CARDINAL LOGUE HAS
FEARS FOR ULSTER
Thinks Times of Persecution
Are Ahead for Catholics.
81 the Associated Press.

BELFAST, June 9.-Cardinal Logue.
Primate of Ireland alluding TO the OPEN
ing OF the Ulster Parliament in an adj
dress at confirmation service in Cooks
town to-day. declared that the future
before The people OF the northern coun-
ties Of Ireland filled him with fear and
anxiety" He said
IL cannot lose sight OF tho fact that
before the people of these northern
counties there lies future which Is very
doubtful and which fls me with fear
and anxiety. n we are to judge by tive
public uttersnces Of those into whose
hands mower has fallen In this quarter
Of ireland, VIC have times OF persecution
before us. There are, fear. great trials
before Catholic and Christian educa-
ton"
Referring 10 Irish affairs generally.
Cardinal Logue said: Those who have
in their hands the temporal destincs, at
least, Of tine country. seem TO trust more
and more to mere force than to justice.
Hence. we have had a course Of re-
preston and coercion going on for some
time in this country. such as has never
been witnessed perhaps, by our prede-
ccssors since the days OF general pcrse-
cution"
A police cycling patrol which was
about to Search house near Newry la st
night ran into an ambush OF armed mon
and a fight ensued In which one con-
stable was shot dead and another was
wounded. Two Republicans IN the at
tacltng party were killed and one mem
ber Of the party was wounded.
AZ Carrick k-on-Suir. County Waterford,
q constable was shot dead while bicycling
60 his home
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
POLLOCK REFUSES TO
TALK OF LEIPSIC TRIALS
Says One Sentence, HouOeUer,
Caused Detection.
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON. June Sir Ernest Pollock.
the Solicitor General, replying In the
House of Commons to-day to a question
by Horatio Bottomley, Liberal, as to
whether Sir Ernest was satisfied with
the results thus far of the trials Of
German war criminals in Leipeic, said
it would be improper to make such a
statement at this time, adding:
"a sentence delivered at Leipsic
caused great detection among the mill
tary party of Germany. and that the
officers there certainly did not think 1t
small matter to have one OF their
number sent to the ordinary prison in
order to carry out a sentence OF ten
months among thieves and felons'
The German officer to whom Sir
Ernest referred as having been sent to
the ordinary prison was Sergeant Heyne,
who was sentenced to ten months inn
prisonment on May 26 for having i'll
treated British soldiers who we're pris-
oners OF war In the prison camp In
Herne, Westphalia.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
BRITISH WILL AID
NEW GREEK ATTACK
TO Be a Four Power Affair
Bolsheviki Helping Turk
NatiOnalists.
BIZ the Associated Press.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June "a Greek
offensive is announced for the end of
the week, and both sides apparently are
confident Of victory.
There are many conjectures as to the
outcome of the offensive. 1t Is pointed
out that the issue now is between the
British and the Bolsheviki. and the lat
ter are ready to send troops to assist
the Turks
The British are not sending troops to
aid the Greeks, but supplies. They will
also employ war vessels in the Black Sea
and at various Turkish ports. The opin-
Ion Is held here by some that II the
Greeks defeat the Nationalists along the
Esbishehr-Afium-K Karahissar line, then
the Bolsheviki will complete the work OF
breaking up Anatolia In an attempt To
secure political control.
Speaking of the impending attack
Izzet Pasha, in command Of the Turkish
troops, said
1--WE are not alarmed over British aid
to the Greeks Let them come and en-
ter our traps"
The entire Turkish forces, estimated
at 1O0 900, with 10000 electives. occupy
Brusa and Smyrna as they did last
March
The Greeks, reinforced by British ir-
planes tanks and gas shells have 120,-
900 men. OF whom $4,000 are effective
as fighting force. The Greek morale
owing to quarrels, was poor until lately
but has vastly improved owing to Brit
ish support.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
CURZON TURNS DOWN
SOVIET COMPLAINT
Tells Reds Charges Against
Japan Are Bdseless.

LONDON. June 9.--Marquls Curzon. the
British Foreign Secretary. has sent a
reply to the recent note of M. Tchit-
cherin, the Russian Bolshevist Foreign
Minister, In which protest was made to
the British and French governments
against the Japanese at Vladivostok,
where 1t was charged they had set up a
white government. and also that they
contemplated bringing the troops of Gen.
Wrangel, the former anti-Bolshevist
leader in South Russia, into that city.
The British Minister declares that the
Russian communication is not acceptable
and that Great Britain declines to enter
into any correspondence with Tchit-
cherin on the subject. 1T Is neither
customary nor conducive to good rela-
tions," says the reply. that one Govern
ment should in this manner and with
out adducing any corroborative evidence
address entirely baseless charges TO an
other"
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
SIMS SPEAKS AGAIN AT
RECEPTION IN COMMONS
DueIls on Cooperation OF
Nouies in War.

LONDON. June 9.-The House of Com
mons showed It's appreciation of Ad-
sniral Sirnss services in the war by the
assemblage of It's members in large
numbers to-day in a committee room.
where the Admiral had been invited to
meet them
Mrs. sims by a special request. ac-
conpanied him to the function Ad-
miral Sir Reginald Han presided and
Austen Chamberlain, Government leader
In the House. was present Admiral
Sinas's speech dealt with the coopera-
ton Of the American and British fleets
during the war. The proceedings were
informal and Of the most cordial char
acter.
Mr.. Chamberlain, Sir Donald MacLean
and John Robert Clynes, representing
the Coalition, Liberal and Labor par
ties respectively. made complimentary
speeches of welcome. Mr.. Chamberlain
said It was the earnest wish Of all par
ties and creeds that the close coopera-
ton established between the British and
American fleets during the war should
be symbol of the future Relationship
between the two countries
Admiral Sims. in replying, said ht
only knew one nation that did not boast
Of the grandeur of the Empire, It's coun-
try and its people. That was the Brit
ish they did not think 1t necessary.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
BIG SCANDAL OVER SALE
OF u. S. CARS TO FRANCE
American and French Officers Involved in Alleged
Thefts of Thousands of Automobiles Reshpped Here
Instead of Being Turned Over.

have been included in the material
turned over to France Under the con-
tract price OF $40O,00O.00o for all the
contents oe the camps.
1t is now contended that the amount
of Frances obligation TO the United
States must lie corrected, the payments
to be made cnly for material actually
handed over, unless the United States
agrees to accept payment at the rate
Of francs to the dollar, which pre-
vailed when the deal was closed.
Louis Barthou, Minister of War, when
questioned by Senator Gen. Hirschauer.
declared he had no evidence that the
French Gen. Reynier was involved in
the alleged American stocks scandal,
throwing the burden of further explana-
tions on Premier BRAND and M. Pal
SAINT. Under Secretary of Finance. the
latter now being charged with liquida-
tlon of the stocks.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Sims STANDS FOR.
ATTACK ON IRISH
Continued from First Page.


ports of my speech in the American
papers, and I have not yet received a
cable from Secretary Of the Navy DENLY
inquiring about their accuracy. OF
course the speech was bound to offend
somebody But what l said stands,
every word of it. I shall not repudiate
q single word I've said, and see nothing
un-American in It. even IL Senator Nc
Cormick does If ! do receive cable
I will reply on the lines l have mol
Gated. namely, that I stand by all i've
said"
British newspapers SO far refrain en-
tirely from comment on the Incident, out
there is much semi-official curiosity here
regarding how Washington will handle
it without giving grounds for the asber-
ton that it Is hammering England.s pest
friend, the American navy, at the pehesl
of Irish organizations in America
AS has already been pointed Out IN
these despaeches, the British public ooes
not get any but Dublin Castle news
from Ireland save through the Man
chester Gatdrdian, and Liberal news
papers have relatively small influence
in London. British feeling against the
Irish probably is more bitter now than
ever before, and in so far as London Is
concerned Admiral Sims's speech made
a distinct "hit."
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
TOXIC URGED TO YIELD
HER DEMANDS ON CHsIyA
Chinese RaD Materials De-
clared Necessary to Japan.
BIZ The Associated Press

TOXIC. June 9.--1'he Minister of FL
nance, Koretiyo Takashi. in a paper on
Japans relations with China, says that
China's inexhaustible raw materials must
be available to Japan If japan wishes to
maintain her position as one of the five
great Powers and recommends a Chino
Japanese economic alliance. according
to the Nfch Nich.
Japan should renounce her twenty-one
demands, says the Minister. and adopt a
positive, constructive and Interchangeable
Chinese policy which would include the
development OF social. educational and
economic conditions In China. Should
any Power object TO such policy Japan
could withdraw from the consortium.
The newspaper doubts whether such a
policy will be adopted at the present
frna
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
KING WOULD GO TO
DUBLTN-FF INVITED
1876 Irish Homes Raced by Or
der, Says Secretary.

LONDON. June "a high official in
Belfast is quoted to-day by the corre-
spondent in that city of the Evening
Netos as stating that a hint has been
given those connected with the South
ern Irish Parliament that King George,
II invited. would visit Dublin to partici-
pate in the opening of that body.
Houses to the total of 81 have been
destroyed in the nine counties in the
martial law area of Ireland since Janu-
airy of this year by official order, Sir
Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secretary for
ireland. stated in the House OF Commons
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
OFFICIALS Hear ABOUT
MISSING LORD MAYOR
Will Keep O'Coiiaghan Plans
Secret for a Tine.

WASHINGTON, June 9.--Defnite infor-
nation regarding the whereabouts and
plans OF Donal O'Callsghan. Lord Mayor
of Cork. has been furnished to the De-
partment of Labor by O'Callaghan's at
torneys Assistant Secretary Hcnning
said to-day. but "in the interest of JUS
ticc." the Department Is bound TO keep
It private.
mo one will complain" Mr.. Henning
said. when the facts in the case are
made known"
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 8.
Alleged thefts by American officers
and men of minor rank of American
army stocks during the period between
the taking of inventories and the hand
ing over of the camps and their contents
to the French Government are providing
Premier Brand with his latest source of
worry.
Interpretations in the Senate this
afternoon brought forward this subject,
which Is likely to result in startling
revelations of the completely of French
and American officers In one transac-
tion at least which the Governments
opponents declare was winked at by
French authorities. 1t involved the re-
shipment of thousands of army automo-
biles to the United States which should
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
WANTS HOOVER IN ARGENTINA.
L. 8. Chamber of Commerce in
BuenOs Aires Sends Invitation

BUENos AIRES, June 9.--The United
States Chamber OF Commerce here has
invited Herbert Hoover. the American
Secretary of Commerce. 10 visit Argen-
tina at an early date.
The chamber sent a cablegram 20 Sec
retary Hoover saying that in view of
the critical conditions Of American and
Argentine commerce they were Thought
worthy his study at first hand
IL also was pointed out that such a
visit would show the people of Argen-
tina the vital interest the United States
is maintaining In Latin American COM
merce.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
SIMS DENOUNCED IN
RESOLUTIONS HERE

Resolutions denouncing Rear Admiral
Sims for his recent speech in London.
and describing him as suffering from
Anglomania in an exaggerated FORM
were unanimously adopted at a meeting
held last night in the hall of st. Cath
crimes Church, 420 East Sixty-nnth
street, under the auspices Of the Father
Burke Branch of the Friends of Irish
Freedom.
The resolution in part read: That
while the attack made by Admiral Sims
on citizens of the United States OF Irish
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
PEACE RESOLUTION DELAYED.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-House action
on the peace resolution. set for to-day.
was put over until tomorrow in order
10 conclude consideration of the Sweet
bill for consolidation OF Government
agencies dealing with soldier relief.
Leaders said .he peace measure would
be called up tomorrow under a rule
giving It right of way. and a vote prob
ably will be reached Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
SULTAN HAS SAD BAIRAM.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 9.-Ceremonies
incident to the close of Ramadan, the
Moslem month of fasting. were held at
the Yildiz Kiosk yesterday. The Sultan
was present and at the close OF the SER
vices said 1T is the saddest Bairam of
my life"
Bairam is the Turkish name OF the
festival succeeding Ramadan. which is
known as the "Moslem Easter" 1t ex-
tends over three days.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
SENATORS TAKE UP IRISH CASE
Com m ittce TO Hear La Toilette and
Norris Pleas in secrets

wAsHrNGroN, June 9.-Rcsolutions of
Senators la Toilette. Wisconsin, and
Norris. Nebraska. Republicans. propos-
ing American recognition OF Irish lnde-
pendence. were taken up to-day by the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee. II
was decided to hear the authors in ex-
ecutive session.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Count Thar Day Lost
Whose descendtng S1sn-

~ SOJ Z CtCS L C>b@bfPS DIbt
finds no ice in your ice box. For
that's the night when unexpected
guests will come. When every
body will demand something
cold to drink" When some
body's tooth will "rage" and the
ice bag will be needed. When
one of the youngsters will become
feverish and a towel wrung out
of icedwater would prove a
blessing. The night when you'll
resolve to telephone Knicker-
booker the first thing in the
morning.
Because you know that Knickerbocker
takes care Of its Customers, only
advises regular supply of Ice, bat de-
lapers 1t so regularly you can almost set
your clock by the drtuer's arr1ual.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

blood has doubtless confirmed millions
OF Americans in the opinion that Sims
Is suffering from Anglomania in aggra-
waited form. we most earnestly
point out To our Government that the
naval interests OF the United States are
not safe in the hands OF an officer
holding such pronounced un-American
and pro-Brltish sentiment"
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
NORWAY HITS SPANS TRADE.

CHRIsTIANrA, June 9.--IThe Storthing
In secret session to-day adopted re-
port doubling the maximum tatir on
commodities Norway formeriy imported
from Spain
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
APPEALS TO MOSCOW
TO FIGHT JAPANESE
Far Eastern Republic Opposes
ReactiOnary Move in
Vladivostok.
BIZ the Associated Press.

TOXIC, June Sat a recent confer
ence OF the Far Eastern Republic OF ST.
IBERIA, whose seat is in Chita. says the
Nichl NiohPs Harbin correspondent to-
day, The various parties supported the
Government and voted to oppose to the
end the "vladivostok reactionary move
ment."
The conference adopted resolutions de-
claring the Chita Government would
combat the aggressive policy" OF japan,
and urged the republic to consult the
Russian Soviet Government for the pur-
pose of finding means to defeat Japa-
nese territorial ambitions. The pro-
jected trip of Foreign Minister Krasnot-
chekoff of the Far Eastern Republic to
Moscow has been postponed. He had
intended to go to Russia to negotiate
trade and boundary questions with the
Soviet Soyernment.
fiie Kokuntin Shimban, the organ OF
the military element, declares to-day
that while the Siberian situation may
postpone evacuation by the Japanese
Japan's basic policy Of evacuation has
not been changed. The Government, the
newspaper says. will send diplomat tc
Chita to negotiate relations with the
Far Eastern Republic.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
NEUTRAL ZONE PLAN
IN SILESIA DROPPED
Cannot Be Put Into Opera
tiOn, Is Reason for
Abandonment.
BRITISH OPINION MET
German General Quoted as
Expressing Gratitude to
English Commander.
HE URGES STRONG ACTION
France to Lodge Protest at
Berlin Over Gross-Streh-
litz Incident.
HE URGES STRONG ACTION

LONDON, June s.-The scheme for a
neutral zone in Upper Silesia has been
abandoned on the ground that 1T can
not be put into operation, according
to a source that is considered well in
formed.
Such a decision would accord with
British military opinion in Silesia as
quoted by the Oppeln correspondent of
the Daily Mail to the effect that the
scheme is a big mistake and that 1t
would require three times the number
of allied troops available. and also that
1t would be politically dangerous In
asmuch at it means recognition of both
Polish and German insurgents.
The Muil correspondent quotes Gen.
Won Hoefer, head of the German forces.
as expressing keen gratitude to the Brit
sh commander. Gen. Henniker. for
'having stopped the nonsensical talk of
a neutral zone.
Gen. Won Hoefer added IT refuse, my
volunteers refuse, to be treated on the
same basis as the Polish rebels" He
declared that It was impossible to keep
the volunteers quiet much longer unless
against the rebels. He said 1t was the
ambition of the volunteers to cooperate
with the Allies in restoring order.
By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 9.-The French Govern
ment will not confine itself to the ex-
precision of its reprobation communi-
Gated to the German Ambassador. DR..
Mayer, by Premier BRAND. regarding
the Gross-Strehlitz incident, involving
an attack on French forces by the Ger
mans. 1t is understood that the French
Amba ssador at Berlin will be instructed
to lodge a protest with the German Gov
ernment, and Great Britain probably
will be asked by the Foreign Once TO
associate itself with France In this step.
DR.. Mayer this morning presented the
excuses of the German Government Tor
an attack upon the French troops In
Silesia yesterday by the forces OF Gen.
Won Hoefer, head Of the German de-
fence forces In the district DR.. Mayer
said the attack was an error, the French
having been mistaken for Polish insur-
gents.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

A renewal of the Greek offensive
against the Turkish Nationalists in Asia
Minor Is apparently impending and 1t
his been declared in Athens the begin
ming OF such a military movement would
wait the arrival of King Constantine,
who announced last Sunday that he ex-
pected to proceed to the front shortly.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Ru the Associated Press.

HARDIN. June an. Kojernicoff, Vice
Foreign Minister of the Far Eastern Re-
public, left lere to-day for Vladivostok
saying he wished to confer with the
Japanese command there.
Fighting Is reported in Blagovest-
chesk. and It Is said martial law has
been proclaimed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
KING CONSTANTINE TO
GO TO SMYRNA FRONT
Leaves Tomorrow on War
ship With CroUn Prince,
BIZ the Associated Press

ATHENS, June 9.--King Constantine
II was officially announced. viii leave
for Smyrna on warship Saturday, ac-
companied by the Crown Prince. Pre-
mier Gounaris, Minister Of War Theoto-
1t is possible Prince Nicholas and
Prince Andrew also will accompany the
King.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

COPENHAGEN. June 9.-Gen. Kumura,
commanding Japanese troops In the
vladivostok district has announced
that the Japanese. in consequence Of
the way the situation IS developing In
Eastern Siberia, will be forced to occupy
various Siberian towns OF strategic I'M
portance. says a special despatch from
Helsingfors.
The Russian Bolshevist Government is
said to have made an energetic protest
against this move. and In a note to the
British md French Governments Is de-
clared to hold all the Entente Powers
morally responsible for Japanese inter
vention in CSiberia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22
MORE AID FOR GROWERS

What is considered further as
surances Of federal assistance for
hurley tobacco growers through or
ganization of the Burley Growers
Cooperative Marketing Association
was given by the Federal Reserve
Board, says a special dispatch from
the Courier journal Washington bu-
reau. The board issued a ruling
that growers drafts upon the as
ISOLATION, accompanied by weight
tickets, will be eligible for redis-
count at federal reserve banks. as
agricultural paper, and entitled to
six months credit, provided that
the growers use the proceeds of the
drafts for agricultural purposes.
This action, it is expected, will re-
lieve the tobacco farmers of the only
possible difficulty in financing their
product through the cooperative
association now being formed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22
IN BANKRUPTCY

A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed by w. G. Cooper, proprietor OF
the Mt. Sterling Grocery Company
Mr.. Cooper is represented by Attor-
ney Henry Watson, who makes the
following statement. The assets
consist of groceries and fixtures in
Mr.. Cooper's place of business on
North Broadway and which amount
to about $1,000. The liabilities are
distributed about equally between
home and foreign iohbers, and are
around $4,000. Mr.. Cooper in
speaking of the condition of his fl
nancial matters says he cannot give
a reason except it was through an
unaccountable leakage. Mr.. Cooper
has no idea vet Of what business he
will engage in.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22
"HEALTH FAIRY" COMES

One of the most entertaining and
instructive entertainments ever
given for the school children in this
city was the "Health Fairy" demon
stratiOn given at the Tabb theatre
Wednesday morning by Miss Anne
Raymond of New York, who was
brought to this city by the Health
and Welfare League. The theatre
was packed to its capacity with
children and their teachers. Mana
ger Small kindly donated the use of
his theatre, and Mr. Small and the
Health and Welfare League deserve
the thanks of all for this splendid
entertainment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22
Bourbon Signs S2.2
Per Cent. Of Crop

Bourbon county, through Chair
man Sam Clay, of the Burley Tobac-
90 Growers Cooperative Associa
ton, reported that the county he's
signed S2.2 per cent Of its tobacco
TO the marketing plan Of the associ-
alton.
Meetings arc being held this week
in various precincts in many of the
counties, not only where the cam
paign has just been inaugurated,
but in some of those which have
signed their quota of seventy five
per cent.
More than ninety per cent of the
Tobacco crop of Montgomery county
has ben signed up to the Burley To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation, according to Chairman
Clark B. Patterson.
1--WE have about 3,400 acres sign
en-" Chairman Patterson says, Sand
hope to secure the balance within
short time. Tn county acreage will
be larger than at first reported. All
of the land in our county is signed
with the exception Of about twenty
farms and the majority Of these will
sign within the merit few days.
Eve have beyond question more
than ninety per cent and will sign
assuredly as much as ninety five
per cent"