davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17

that the Officers acted on the impulse
Of the moment"
DR.. Schmidt, president of the Su.
preme Court, which is trying Germans
accused of violations of civilized war.
fare, in reviewing the case against the
two lieutenants, declared the Llan.
dovey Castle was torpedoed against the
law of nations.
Everything aboard was in perfect
order" he said, "and, furthermore, the
sinking was against all regulations OF
the German admiralty. as the ship was
IN waters where torpedoing was for
hidden.
"At least three lifeboats got clear
There was no reason why all could not
have been picked up All three must
have been ahoat when the submarine
began. firing and two of them must
have been hit.
"The court finds these boats were
fred on Intentionally, with the object
of removing witnesses who could
testify to the misdeed by the sub
marine commander.
"The court finds that both of the
accused took part in the firing and In
the effort to, cover up the deed, there
fore both share Commander Patzig's
responsibility.
'This terrible case casts a shadow
over the German navy and the whole
submarine war"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Arms Question
Dwarfs Others.
Ozaki Asserts
Former Japanese Minister
Says Naval Competition
Between England and
u. s. Means Bankruptcy
Proposed Curtailment
Premier Hara Urged to
Attend Council Instead
of Sending Delegation

TOXIC, July Is (By The Associated
PYess) .---Yukio Ozaki, former Minister
Of Justice, whose resolution proposing
curtailment of naval arrnaments was
rejected by the Japanese House Of Rep
rcsentatives last February, commenting
to-day on President Haraing's proposal
for conference Of the great powers
on armament limitation and Far East
ern questions, said that when he in
troduced his. resolution the people
thought it Utopian and it was indiffer-
emily treated
"Now that President Harding has is
sued world summons other questions
will be discussed, but their Importance
is dwarfed by that of disarm ament,
M. Ozaki declared. participation by
China may seem strange because of her
slight navy, but it is only reasonable
that she should be invited, because she
is vitality interested in Pacific prob
lens
"Some Japanese enormously believe
that the eight -battleship and eight
cruiser program is the minimum for
defense On the contrary it is the
maximum which may be reduced &C.
cording to the strength of the imagin-
ary enemy. Moreover, Admiral Kato,
is not necessary to stick to the eight
battleship and eight-cruiser program
The Japanese should understand that
finances are uppermost in the endless
naval competition between America and
England, which surely will lead to
bankruptcy
Japanese statesmen should treat
limitation of ornaments in consonance
with the prevailing temper of the
world Discussion of general Pacific
problems is fraught with important
consequences to the future of Japan
and demands careful considerations
The Seiyu-kai, OF government pa rty, is
urging Premier Hara to attend the
proposed conference in Washington on
on limitation of ornaments as Japan's
representative, declaring that if a dele
cation is sent which would have to
wait for instructions from Toxic every
move would be disadvantageous to
Japan. Admiral Count Yamamoto,
former Premier, is the choice of army
circles and Admiral Baron Saito,
former Minister of Marine and at pres
ent Governor Of Corea, Of navy circles.
Admiral Kato said in an interview
To-day that he would not refuse such
an assignment. He said he believed it
would be better to discuss Pacific quesS
tions separately from those concerning
ornaments, because all the nations
should participate in the deliberations
on limitation, but it was not necessary
that all should deliberate on the
Pacific problems. He repeated his
previous declaration that if salts
factory agreement should be reached
Japan would not adhere to her eight
battleship and eight-cruiser program
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
immigration Rule
Again Halts Aliens
On French Liner
Several Saloon Passengers
Aboard the Rochambeau
Must Await New Orders !:
Vanderlip Off TO Antwerp

The bugaboo of alien detention
among saloon passengers loomed up
again yesterday, when the French liner
Rochambeau came in from Havre with
q large list Of westhound travellers.
Washington again was held respon-
sible for the detention of certain first
cabin aliens, as it had not sent on in
structions for the disposition of these
cases.
The Rochambeau came to port in the
forenoon, and as half holiday pre-
walls in nearly all governmental depart
ments it is likely that no disposition
will be made of their cases before Mon
day.
The liner carried only cabin and
steerage passengers. In the former
class were 305 persons, the majority of
them being American citizens who
were promptly landed. Several who were
not citizens were held aboard pending
a ruling from Washington.
Among those detained was Senior
Emilio de Motta who said he was the
Spanish consul at Philadelphia; A. G.
Legrand, a cotton broker, of New Or
leans, who has been in this country
thirteen years, but who has maintained
his French citizenship, and M. G. Fer
rand, an insurance man of Paris,
whose business is in Montreal. Fer
rand was displeased with his treat
ment and informed the steamship Of
fcials that if he had known he would
be detained here he would have booked
on a steamship that would take him to
Montreal.
Among the passengers who sailed
yesterday on the Red Star liner Lap
land for Antwerp was Frank A. Van
derlip, former president of the Ma
tional City Bank. He said he felt OPP
timistic on the recovery Of the United
States to stable economic condition
and that times would be better much
sooner than the people expected. An
other traveller on the Lapland was
James A. O'Gorman, former United
States Senator from New York
Among the travellers on the Royal
Mail liner Oropesa was Mrs. Martin
Johnson, wife of a photographer and
explorer who has operated in the jun
giles of many lands. With those who
were at the pier to bid her goodby
was an orang-outang that her husband
had brought from New Guinea and
the Bronx. Bessie, the orang- -outang,
waved her hand in a perfunctory fash
ion, but those who saw the farewell
were doubtful if the creature knew
what it was doing.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Pastor, as Samaritan,
Falls 14mosg 7'hieves

FOND DU LAC, Wis, July 16.
The Rev. p. G. Forseth, of New
Era, Mich, in playing the role of
a good Samaritan by taking into
his automobile two strange pe-
destrinns, discovered that he had
fallen among thieves. He was
found tied to tree near Osh-
kosh, Wis, with a gag in his
mouth early to-day.
He said the robbers, with the
aid of a revolver, forced him to
get out of his machine and took
his money and jewelry, amount
ing in all to about $500. The
automobile, which had been aban-
doned, later was found.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Two Worsted in Fight With
John Barleycorn: One Dies

The reserves were sent last night
from the Fourth Avenue police station,
Brooklyn, to Thirty second Street and
Fourth Avenue, where it was said that
several men were fighting They found
Two, opponents of John Barleycorn
there, one of them unconscious and the
other the worse for his encounter with
his potent foe. The unconscious man.
James Gallagher, OF PIP Thirty-first
Street, Brooklyn, died from heart dis
ease at Norwegian Hospital. The other,
Carl Delin, of 12S Twenty ninth Street
brooklyn, was locked up, charged with
intoxication.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17

shsS afternoon and took Tea st 81. An
stpny,s Hospital at Sutton. where a son
sss sns lord Mayor of Dublin Is. resident
ssThree members OF the Ulster Cabinet
II NJ Pollock, e. A. Archdale and u. M
ngrews. together with the secretary
-Ssoionei, Spender, also arrived in Lon
aon enis afterno0n and Joined the Mar
quis o. Londonderry, who holds the
pest of Minister Of Education in North
ireland.
Silence Hides Meetings
F What is happening behind the scenes
sln the consultations Of the Irish par
res preliminary to the renewal of the
conversations between De Valera and
Lloyd George on Monday is screened
oy what Sir James Craig this morning
termed "a rigid silence"
Sir James used this phrase in ex-
pfaining to interviewers his belief that
everything depended upon the way the
question was handled.
The slightest indiscretion or mis-
representation" he said, "may easily
cause incalculable harm. What will
best aid the attainment OF peace is for
s every one concerned to Withhold COM
inent outside of official consultations.
De Valera Denies Reports
The De Valera headquarters was
bonbarded this morning with requests
Tor comment on various published re-
ports as to terms, concrete proposals
and. decisions alleged to have been
made during che talks on the peace
question already held. out to all in
quirers the official rejoinder was:
We are pledged to secrecy. These
reports are pure fsbrications, out Of
. the minds of their writers. and are
wholly unwarranted."
s5arBELFAsT. July 1s fBy The Asso-
3 scisted Press Sir James Craig, in a
message to a war memorial meeting
in Castle Dawson, County Londonderry,
to-day. declared that the British En-
pire, for which the soldiers in whose
, honor the meeting was held made the
= supreme sacrifice, would never be weak
. ened by any action of his.
o-ssYou may all rest assured" said Sir
kJames, 81 will see to it that the en-
pire in whose cause they so nobly laid
3 down their lives is not weakened by
s to give nothing away and their trust
will not be betrayed"
saS DUBLIN, July 16 (By The Associated
Presa) Comm enting upon the con-
ference between Eamon de Valera and
: Prime Minister Lloyd George in London,
: The Irish Bulletin to-day declared:
10 IF peaceful settlement should be
: denied. the Irish people will resume
armed resistance to foreign domination.
They possess the will, and, by endur~
eance, the power TO bring their fight
eventually to success"
5 &c Truce Kept by Both Sides
g Eamon Duggan, chief Sim Fein liai--
xdN ,f43c6p with fba Pvsft01, 10, ,.xv
authorities, declared that the truce
which began last Monday had been we'll
Kept on both sides. A few incidents
n Limerick and other localities ON the
> part of the police were against the
! Spirit Of the truce, he said, but orders
: ,isEued as military headquarters would
E prevent repetition
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Asks More Men for Silesia
BRAND Wishes to Assure Re-
speci for Allied Decisions

PARIS, July 16 (By The Associated
Press).- BRAND has sent a
note to the British and Italian govern
ments proposing the sending of rein
forcements to the Allied troops in Up
per sSiiesia in order to make sure that
they are not disturbed and to assure
respect for the decisions of the Allies
under the Treaty of Versailles before
the convening of the Allied Supreme
Council.
The French Ambassador in Berlin. at
the same time, was instructed to call
she attention of the German govern
anent to the still menacing attitude of
the large contingents of German de-
fense troops under General Won Hoefer
which are remaining in Upper Silesia.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17

----
and the absence of Russia and Ger.
many, from the League.
The tendency in French circles to
consider the Leagues disarmament COM
mission useless, In view of the pro-
posed Washington conference, was dep
recated by the argument that the com
missions work in nc way prejudices
what any other deliberative body may
do. and the suggestion was made that
M. Viviani's work on the commission
would make him likely representative
Of France in Washington in case Pre-
rier BRAND should be unable to go.
"Noble Initiative
M. Viviani, in his address openinp
the sessions, after reviewing the his
tory of the creation of the commission.
said:
"The question of disarmament is so
difficult, complex and delicate, that
those who discuss it must meet with
preconceived notions, ignorance and
prejadices, and must overcome tradi-
tions and economic difficulties. There
cannot be too many of us who wish
to concern ourselves with this problem,
to appeal to public opinion and to pre-
pare the world for this question, that
should be solved, and definitely solved.
"In Full Conformity"
"Such is the spirit in which we must
work, for truly it would not have been
worth while to have suffered the afro
cious war if we could not draw fruitful
lessons from the sacrifices of our sons. !"
During the discussions on the treaty
ns< - - 4.
sion Of the traffic in arms some Of the
delegates pointed OUT that the United
States was virtually the only country
which was not party to that treaty,
and the feeling was expressed that the
American Sgovernmen could not help
taking cognizance -pf that fact when
considering the disarriamef1t question
The commission is expected to sit
until the middle Of next week It will
submit report for the. meeting Of the
League Assembly to be presented at
the September meeting of that body.
In the commission six naval, military
and aerial experts represent Japan,
Spain, Brazil. France, Italy and Great
britain. There are two economic ex-
perts from Rumahia and Italy, but the
latter did not attend to-day's meeting;
TWO financial experts from India and
Belglum; three representatives Of the
international Labor Bureau, Leon Jou-
hs1;s,. hhanK, Of France I. Yan. oudegsest, Of
niioiaand, Il and M. Thorherg, of Sweden;
threc representatives of Czecho-Slo-
vakia, Denmark and Canada. The
taJtcrwer not present to-day.
+ Article 81 of the covenant of the
league, referred to by Mr.. Fisher
reads:
Nothing in this covenant shall be
deemed to affect the validity of in.
ternational engagements, such as treat.
les Of arbitration or regional under.
standings like the Monroe Doctrine
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
PERU Awarded Seized Ships

PARIS, July 1s.---The Reparations
Commission, after hearing the argu-
ments to-day of the Peruvian delegate.
Commander Aubry, unanimously de-
elded that the. German ships seized by
Peru during the World War belong to
that country. AS a consequence. the
commission decided, the Allies have no
right OF requisition over the vessels.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Bandits Rob Bank of S27. .O0G

GREEN BAY, Wis, July 16.-Thres
bandits robbed the State Bank of Wa
beno yesterday afternoon, escaping
with $4,000 in cash and $4,000 nego.
table and non-negotiable bonds. &C.
cording to a telephone message re-
ceived here to-day. The bandits, It
was said, locked Cashier Roswell Rich
ardson and Assistant Cashier Myrtle
Grafton III the bank vault They were
rescued half an hour later by occu-
pants of an Office on the floor abogs
the bank
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Madrid Thinks Council
Plan 80 Prepent Wor

MADRID, July Discussing the
dlsarmament conference sought by
PRESIDENT Harding, Ell Sol to-day saws:
raising the question of disarma-
ment is merely pretext for finding
the best way to prevent an armed con.
fict between Japan and the United
States. The danger of such conflict
is clear to everybody, and many think
1T inevitable, but President Harding
is trying to prevent it's happening
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Two Little Girls Injured
When They Start Gris3 MIL

CEDAR GROVE, N. j., July 16.--Twp
little girls were injured here yesterday
In grist mill when they started the
wheel moving. One of the girls was
hurled against the wall and the other
was caught between the fywheel and
the flooring.
The girls are Lillian .Kneer, twelve
years old, and Adelaide Widenor, six
years old, in whose fathers mill the
accident happened Both Of Adelaide's
legs were crushed.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Disarmament Delegate
Is Discussed In EfcIy

ROME, July Discussion has
started over the question of who will
represent Italy at the Washington dis
armament conference. Among those
mentioned are Tomasso Tittoni, former
premier and now president of the SEN
ate; Vittorio Scialoia, former Minister
of Foreign Affairs and now n Senator.
and Senator Maggiorino Ferraris.
Signor Tittoni3will sail for New York
July II on the steamer Dante Alighieri.
He is to deliver a course Of lectures at
Williams College, Williamstown, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Fifty American students
Help to Rebuild France

PARIS, July 16.-Fifty American
students of architecture who recently
came to France to assist in the con-
struction of buildings in the devas-
tated zone have begun work. Fifteen
are engaged at scissors under the di-
rection of Professor Beuhen. of Prince
ton University; eighteen are at Rheims.
in charge of Professor Donald Tarpley.
OF the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, and seventeen are at Verdun,
their work being supervised by Pro-
fessor Henry Moreau, of Columbia
University.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
45,035 Ask Frazier's Recall

FAKGU, N. D., July 16.-More than
half the. signatures required to insure
a recall election against Governor
Lynn j.. Frazier. Attorney General
Lemke and John Hagen, Commissioner
OF agriculture and Labor, have been
reported to the headquarters of the
independent Voters Association, it was
announced to-day. Petitions tabuIated
IN the Fargo headquarters contained
4o,Ss5 signatures at noon. Eighty
thousand signatures are required
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Germans Ask a Long Loan
Also Suggest Tightening of
Peace Terms 10 Americans

BERLIN, July 16 (By The Associated
Ryess), = The representatives Of the
American Chambers of Commerce now
ID Berlin, it was announced in German
qnaiters s. to-day, had consultations
Yesterday with the president ofvthe
Beflin Chamber Of Commerce. ID The
letter adgAnced Arguments in favor OF
mitigation OF the peace terms, the as
alignment of Upper Silesia intact to Gef-s
nsny and the granting Of large long
tesn loan for stahilization Of the marx.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
From, The Tribuy,e's Washq

From The Trtbu7te's Washington Bsreuu
. WAsHiNGToN' A. II ,5IS July 1s.xsenator
for free tolls in the Panama Canal, will
serve notice in the Senate Monday that
he will bring the bill up for considera-
tion at an early date.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Sure
Japan Will
Join Council
Continued from, page ons)

lands government, after the progress of
the conclavc has been properly gotten
under way. 1t is understood that the
American view that the conference be
confined at the outset to the govern
Japan and the United States is agree
able to the other conferees, although
the British government is confronted
with the problem of furnishing some
sort OF representation to its British
colonies.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Fall Kills Air Mail pin,

:, SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-H Howard
Smith, an air mail pilotT was killed to-
cay near the Marina by the 400 -foot
tall of his plane as he started or his
regular trip TO Reno.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17

If there IS any truth in the repor,
that Zinovieff has disconnected himse
from the Soviet government it wouNl
appear his act was hardly because ei
any disagreement with the genera
policy of the Soviet government or Ia
leaders, as it was announced in Mcs.
COW advices dated Wednesday ths,
l'novief had been unanimously re.
elected chairman of the executive con.
mittee. of the Third Internationsle 8.
the closing session of its Congress il
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Governor Of Petrograd
Quits Soviet. Is Repo,,

LONDON. July 16-The Evenipr
Standard to-day states It has Learned
that G. s. Zinovieff, the Governor b
Petrograd, has resigned from she
Soviet government.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
League Backs
Harding Call
To Disarn1ine

Continued from page one)
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
TO ABOLISH BOIL
 FIR INSPECTOR
UOl rSF PASSES BILL INTRODUCED BS MIR. LOBE BY VOTE
 OF 41 TO Il.

The house yesterday voted to abol ish the office of state boiler inspector and indefinitely postponed a bill pro vidine for joint guardianship of minor children. r. debate on these two meas ures occupied the greater part of the day, although the house was able to transact considerable other business
 Tnt first hill from the new Peniten- tiaiy Board was introduced by the chairman Mir Alexander of Pulaski, to appropriate out of the penitentiary flGd>. $i5eo66 for rhe maintenance of tue institution from February [ to Juno 3n Tie bll wa> referred to the E.ld- get committee which k holding daily IaeetiI-> and working late at nigt5 in an effort ro .et all the appropriation hiltz fadv far introduction this week
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
AWAIT THE
 FINAL TESTS
OIL OPERATORS ON EDGE PEND ING OUTCOME OF TWO FL
 DORADO WELLS.
CBy Fletcher Chenault in Arkansas
 Gazette.

(By Fletcher Chenault in Arkansas
 Gazette
 Fl Dorado. Feb. 16.-The big clock in the court house Is bringing us near CT and nearer to the big test in the Armstrong field. on which hangs the financial fate of many oil operators and investors. Tonight it looks as if railing operations will begin early Fri ,Iay morning.
 The drill crews at Constantin No. 2 nj Armstrong No ? are dr,Elng th, wells in almost simultaneously. Al ee o'clock this afternoon bD.h crews finished drilling the plug, and wore I.edy to wash out Work was resumed t,.,. eht. and tomor v both crews will ill into the sand nd plan to see lina)> tr=ucsrow night N effort will be made to bring ill the wells T night neaause of grave danger from s'lch op- nations.
 Gonstantin No nas blow :; Wide nea t2day. The rumor persisted that the siX-inch casing had broken 70 feet .I er ground This was denied cmphat leeily by Cleye Love the dritlet tc- Gl.ht. He said that . faulty yatvc caus C the flowing IIe expects ro have a | :, valve tomorrow and W e.Rt nae hi> efforts 10 mud of, the well and dr Il deeper Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
WALKER RE-
 PLACES FUTRELL
NEWPORT BANKER NAMED ON RAILROAD BOARD WHEN PAR.
 .AGOtID MAN DECLINES

| NJ Futrcll of Paragould yesterday notified Governor McRae that he could not accept position ou the newly ere atcd Arkansas Railroad Commission and lie governor appointed Joseph C.. Walker. banker of Newport the third member ofthe commission. Many petitions presented to the governor had asked for his appointment and lis be Iieved that he will notify the gover- nor of his acceptance today.
 Members of the new commission will be given fhe oath of office as soon as
 possible. the governor said. aud k it expected that the two outof.toWu mom- bers of the commission will be in Lit te Rock today It k believed W. F.. Floyd postmaster at.Little Rock, and Joe Hardage of Arkadelphia. will ac- ccpt their appointments.-i iazefte.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
NEW DEVICE CLEANS SMALL
 GRAINS AT THRESHTNG TIME

< new device known as an aspirator has been designed by specialists of tn. Bureau of Markets, United States De partment of Agriculture, for cleaning wheat and other small grains by re. moving smut, dust, and dockage at the time of threshing This device is at. tached to the grain delivery spout, and tests indicate that it removes approx. imately one third of what ordinarily is classed as tfoekage. The use of this device will enable farmers to keep for feed a part of the seeds and other for. cign material ordinarily hauled to the elevator and lost to the producer: it also improves the quality of grain by removing from it large part of the smut dust and objectionable foreign material < rcclcancr. for attachment to the deck of thrashine machines, also designed, gives promise of being effiei. ent it is sand