davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
MARrNE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.

WANTED Immediately, small sailboat, is to
20 feet over all preferably knockaboit
rig: must be in commission. Mail full par
tlcuars as 10 location and price, &c, TO L. s.
PETrITT. Wall st. New York city.
COOK on small steam yacht TO cook for
crew and owner; live aboard state partlc-
ulars including salary. w % Herald. Her
aid 50.
STEAMBOAT for sale, iron hull. i35 feet
long. suitable for freight. passengers and
towing: now running every day. ]. LEWIS
iis $50 e., brooklyn
FOR saie-Four covered bargcs and one deck
scow. HABER, Trinity place. Bowling
Green 2se0
EylR sAI.E-lTuG IL inch square, foot draft,
excellent condition. 1000. MCINTOSH
AGENCY, II broadway. Bowling Green 1851.
TWO small deck ecows cheap. CAHIR. $50
i2th av., ". ". q. Phone Circle $3.50.
FOR saie-Chains and anchors. FISHER.
81 Broadway. Tel. Broad Boa
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
IFrom the Hydrographic office. !

The commanding officer OF the U S S
Henderson reports that on the evening OF
June 6, Cape Maysi light. In approximately
lat 20 Is y, Ion II 90 w, showed the fol
lowing characteristics, which was carefully
checked by a stop watch: OccultinS white
every i6 seconds, thus: Light seconds
eclipse / second; light seconds. eclipse
second: light 4 seconds, eclipse l second
light seconds eclipse second
Information has been received through the
Branch photographic Office, New Orleans
unde er date of June IL. that depth OF 81
feet can be carried through South Pass and
a depth of II feet through Southwest Pass.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

str Dante Aighieri OtaD. Naples for New
York is expected 20 dock At pier y, North
River Wednesday forenoon.
Str pocahontas. New York Tor Naples, was
f65a miles from Boston AZ noon 1911.
Str Old North State. New York for Lon
don was i2J miles from Ambrose. llghtshlp
at noon 18Th
Str Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam. &c. for
New York IL expected 10 dock at foot OF
5fh street, Hoboken. Saturday forenoon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land. Boston for New York Cat
6 :05 AND.
Schr Gertrude Parsons (Br). Walton Ms.
for New York. with plaster to the Rock
Plaster Manufacturing Co; vessel TO f
Whitney & Co.
schr Flo + Nader (Br), shelburne. Ms, for
New York, with lumber to William Whit
more e. Son.
Schr John 9racewell, Sullivan. Me. for
New York. with stone 10 Booth Brothers !;
vessel to Gilmartin & Co.
Schr Cleaner, Nantucket for New York.
Tugs Eastern, with barges tat $40 AND :;
Socony 81. with (at :45 AND; Salutation.
with cat $40 PM).
Steam lighter A + Combes (at 80 AND.
Bound East.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
EUROPE.

BANKING; PREMISES. in tho city OF Lon
dom most prominent position; luxuriously
fitted throughout: 90 900 feet floor space,
board room, strong room and all modern at
fractions. immediate possession. Write for
particulars to Messrs, GREEN g. SON, sur
veyors and estate agents, %, Cannon st..
London. ENGLAND
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BOSTON. June 14-Capt Allen Of str Calvin
Austin reports gas buoys Nos 10 and 2l.
marking channel at westerly approach OF
Cape Cod, extinguished when he passed early
this morning.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
CLOSING OF MAILS.


cosn 70 counte
Or Piers
ynanpo the
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Neaos Office IS IN
the Barge Office Ship information given by u s.
Macy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
SPOKEN.
CABLE REPORTS.

Bark Escambia UtaD, Pensacola fol
Genoa. June 10, Is miles n of "Jutias" Cay
all well (by str Turrialba).
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies, &c.
WEDNESDAY. JUN

WEDNESDAY. JUNE is.
Bermuda, via Hamilton. str Fort Hamilton.
$50 AM
Grenada. St Vincent. Trinidad. Ctudad
Bolivar and Guiana, via Grenada, Trinioad
and Georgetown, str Matura, AM.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

| 80 Matson Navigation Co.
100 Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
26 South Gay Street. Baltimore, Nd.
81 Munson Steamship line.
61 Wall Street. N. Y.
| Tel. Bowling Green $500.
105 Pacific Mail g. 3. Co.
10 Hanover So, N. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 1880.
621 Market Street. San Francisco, Cal
LOG The Admiral Line.
II State Street. N. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 5625.
l.. G. Smith Bldg, Seattle. Wash.
159 q. s. Mail 9. 8. Co., Inc.
45 Broadway, N. Y.
Tel. Whitehall 1900.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
CENTRAL HUDSON !
SIGHTSEEING YACHT

Sightseeing around Manhattan Island daily
and Sunday, 1880 and $3.50, West 42d St..
New York Central Pier 80. Phone Long
acre 1850.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Almanac for New York June Is.

The time given In the above table Is East-
ern standard time and Is furnished BY the
United States Coast and Geodeuc Survey.
FOR daylight saving time add hour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.)
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Bound East
CLEARED.

al, light (at 9:20 AND
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-17

Our stock of WHITE MILDLY
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prices.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-17
MEMS CLOTHING

An up-to-date assortment
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Mems Pants, up from. .. .$2.9e
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

trary TO the rights OF France. Conse-
quentiy we can, without anxiety. assist
the United States to reach the aims their
President has defined.
THE essential rights OF France con-
sist above al. OF obtaining guarantees
against future aggressions from Ger
observation-disclosures that Germany IL
responsible for the war, and recovery OF
the amount due US in reparations. We
have confidence that the United States,
far from refusing to acknowledge these
rights, will recognize them efficaciously."
The Liberte says: president Har-
ding's message gives us all freedom Of
action. Frank. clear words reach US
from Washington. Since President Har-
ding succeeded President Wilson the
American policy has ceased to be up
among the clouds. 1t develops broad
daylight and fun loyalty
"The United States rejects the League
OF Nations as conceived by President
Wilson and as imposed by him upon
the Allies. They will conclude peace
with Germany, taking into account their
own interests. which are quite legiti-
mate. and the interests of the Allies
which are equitable
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. by THE NEW YORK HEg,Lp
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. April IT.
French official opinion after the read
ing OF President Hardinss message to-
day buried the League of Nations with
out tear and then turned to rejoice
over the new life and vigor which it
considered had been put into Frances
greatest realty-the Versailles treaty
by Mr. Harding's declaration.
The Netp York Herald of Paris was
the only newspaper this morning print
ing President Harding's reference in his
message to the treaty and also the con-
struction placed on It in Washington. II
was eagerly read in official circles
Naturally officials are inclined to see an
other evidence of Rene Viviani's work in
the dispatches appearing In the papers
this morning. a work which has been
successful in its results. for even II the
partial American ratification of the Yer
sailles treaty Is limited to the rights
and interests Of America IL would be
satisfactory to France. which had feared
that Americas step would be complete
detachment from the treaty and from
Europe.
While official comment is withheld
pending the receipt OF the complete text
of the message, which Ambassador Jus
serand has been asked to cable, the mes
sage produced considerable elatlon. es-
pecially so as it was taken as indicating
that the United States will not interfere
with Frances efforts to collect from Ger
many by force II necessary after May /.
VI. Gauvain, in the journal dcs Debots,
says that IL the message surprised its
~ Ya.faf I'LL
disagreeable TO France. Like most
papers the Do5cts considers the present
League of Nations as virtually dead.
but insists that France should not pro-
claim its annulment until Mr.. Hardings
proposed association Is ready to replace
IL and has been interviewer with the
treaty. Assuming from the message that
President Harding intends in ncgotia-
tions with Germany to take the treaty
as a basis and eliminating the articles
considered Incompatible with American
independence, NJ. Gauvain says:
"The full text of President Harding's
message had not reached the French
press. or even the French Government.
at noon to-day. Only from the short
textual paragraphs published the pub
lie is compelled to form its opinion
and consequently the Presidents
thoughts may invoIuntarily have been
confused.
THE United States. as regards the
international situation. are facing the
following necessities: to put TO the
speediest end possible the state OF war
with Germany. .. The United States.
no matter how powerful and wealthy
they may be, cannot afford to continue n
policy OF isolation. Thus they cannot
ignore treaties signed and ratified be-
tween other nations. This was what
President Harding had in mind when
be advocated congrniation by the German
Government OF the rights granted the
United States by the Versailles treaty
upon the condition that the United
states be liberated from undertakings
which appear unrcalizable and the safe
guarding OF essential American inter
ests.
IF we understand Alright. The policy
OF the American Government" the
Temps adds I'VE naturally are led to
believe that its intentions are not con
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
SAY HARDING PLAN
ISOLATES BERLIN
German Papers Praise His
Reputation of League
Of Nations.
BUT EXPECT LITTLE AID
See in Message Desire for
Fundamental Revision
Of the Treaty.
CALL PROTESTS USELESS
Presidents Position on War
Guilt Shows America
Won't Help.
BUT EXPECT LITTLE AID
CALL PROTESTS USELESS
BIZ ne .Assoc.ntsd Preas.

BERLIN, April 13.--Germany. in the
light of President Harding's message
to Congress, must mobilize her pro-
ductive strength and strive by hard
work to extricate herself "from her
nlortally dangerous position" says the
Fossische ZeiturG. There is no other
substitute or remedy, the newspaper
asserts, in advising its readers that
protests and talk now are useless.
The Vossssche Zeitung, which captions
its comment, America Against Ger
many" declares President Harding's po-
sition on the reparations question and
guilt for the war leaves no doubt that
Germany is completely isolated. without
hope of outside aid.
The TogebYott says: "trhe feeling that
II is Americas moral duty to participate
in economic regulations for the purpose
of bringing back peace to Europe is the
most important phase or the message
The Liberal organ interprets this as
desire for a fundamental revision of
the Treaty of Versailles. The message.
it says indicates that President Harding
is a man who keeps his word--peace
with Germany, reputation OF the League
OF Nations and no military engagements.
I'VE have little TO expect from Amer
ica," says the Frethcit. "She will stand
by us only when we have made proposals
which show clearly good will to pay to
the limit of our ability
The Lokal AEseiger expresses satisfac-
ton but no surprise at Mr.. Hardings at
titude toward the League of Nations
and a separate peace, which Germany
anticipated, the newspaper says, despite
the efforts of former Premier Viviani of
France. Mr.. Harding should not be in
terpreted as attempting anything but to
keep the United States free from Euro
pean affairs as far as possible, in order
TO best serve the interests of the United
States.
The DeHtscke AHUealeine ZeitNRg says
II conceives President Harding's position.
al indicated by his message, is adapted
ito purely internal American politics, as
interpreted by the right wing Of the Re-
publican party" The newspaper. how
ever, approves that part of the message
which repudiates "the League of Ma
America in any of the moral or actual
guarantees thereof
Unfortunately. however" the Alloe-
Dteinc Zeit,ag declares "the league had
too long endured for Europes welfare
before America recognized the fallacy of
II. President Wilson's dilettante inter-
ference is to blame if unlivaole conditions
have been produced and French imperil-
Ism has been able TO work its own sweet
will
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Weeks Would Sell Army
Canned Willie Abroad
Special Despatch to THE New YoEK
HERALD

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoEK
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. April Is.
s. CANNED Willie" is unpopu-
lar with the people of the
United States. That is the name
applied by the soldiers of the A.
E. f. to canned meats. When
Congress authorized the Secre-
tary of War to sell army supplies
abroad it especially excepted
canned meat. That was to be
sold in the United States in the
hope Of reducing the cost of liv-
ing.
The War Department accord
ingly has been attempting to pop
ularize canned meat. But the
public refuses to respond, and to-
day the Department finds itself
in possession of 81,000,000
pounds Of this product in its va
rious storehouses. Despairing Of
selling it in the United States,
Secretary Weeks is seeking au-
-thority from Congress to sell it
abroad, where appetites are not
SO particular.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

OF State, but the general outline Of their
purpose is perceived TO be along these
lines
The point was made to-day that with
such a solution OF the long standing
problem there need be no separate peace
with Germany. since obviously ratifica-
ton Of all parts of the treaty that touch
America without involving her unneces-
sarily in European affairs is all that is
required in the case. Unquestionably
one of the motives inspiring the Presi-
dent to work for ratification of much or
the existing treaty Is the desire to avoid
separate peace with Germany. The
President and his Secretary or State
have pointedly shown that America
stands with the Allies. sympathetic with
their purposes. The Hughes notes en-
phasized the point, The President
again emphasized it in his address.
The atmosphere is clearing for negotls
tlons with the Allies
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
EDITOR OF RED FLAG
ACCUSED OF TREASON
Berlin SoUiet Organ, Once
Suppressed, Reappears.

BERLIN. April 13.-The Soviet organ.
the Red Flag, which was suppressed by
the Government because OF its attacks
on the special courts constituted by
President Ebert for dealing with Com
munist rioters. has reappeared despite
the fact that most Of its vital machinery
had been conhscated
The editor has been charged with high
treason for an article in the newspaper
calling the proletariat to action and
charging the special courts with COM
mitting murder.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
PARIS-WARSAW AERO
LINE rs INAUGURATED
Successful Flight Made in
Less Than Fen Hours.

Specioi Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921 bV THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 13.
France has added another link to her
chain OF international aerial communi-
cations by the opening Of q daily pas
senger and mail service between Paris
and Warsaw.
The first trip was concluded safely
last night. The Journey was covered in
less than ten hours, with a half hour
halt at Prague, where a passenger ana
baggage was taken on. 1T is impossible
to make this journey by train under
normal conditions in less than sixty
hours.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
BRITAIN TO CONVERT
HER DEBT TO u. S.
Lord Chalmers Coming to
Arrange Funded Loan.

Special Coble 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1927. By THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, April 13.
Lord Chalmers. permanent secretary
of the British Treasury is leaving for
New York within the next few days but
his mission is strictly confined to con-
verting the floating British debt TO the
United States into funded debts without
talking politics.
Anything we 30 in that line is sus-
pected." said a Foreign Office official
Iaughingly. There are people in your
country who see q devious design in
everything from here. Well we will
let the initiative come from unsupported
sources.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Secretary Bushes's stand.

1t is known now the President came
to this decision after many weeks of
study and discussion. It is the point
to which Mr.. Hughes as Secretary Of
State has given his most earnest analy-
sis When Mr.. Hughes entered the
Cabinet he was convinced that thu
existing treaty formed the only poTs.
bic basis upon which this country could
secure confirmation or our rights and
privileges without creating an imposs-
bic situation for the Allies. Tt was
this view that he impressed upon the
President A number OF the Senator'S
to whom every period and comma Of
the treaty is hateful brought counter
arguments to bear. but in the end Mr..
Hughes won the Presidents approval.
Now all hands are agreed to give ratt-
fication a trial.
Some OF the irreconcilables are smil-
ingly sceptical. They simply don't be-
lieve the job can be done. the other
hand an obvious majority OF the Re-
publicans in the Senate already con-
verted to the Hughes point OF view.
They are saying the Harding talent for
friendly arrangement and the Hughes
skill at unravelling hard knots form a
most effective combination for the pur-
pose In hand. Just how the necessary
preliminaries for ratification can be ar
ranged is a secret known for the present
only to the President and his Secretary
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
THE DINING COACH

The famous Sir Samuel
'Moreland had his coach
equipped with a fireplace
and CRATE.
So that he could fry an egg
or broil a chop while travel
ing about town,
Which may have been a
great convenience in Sir
Samuels day and generation,
But not today, when there is
always a clean and comfort
able CHILDS restaurant
near at hand,
Where delicious eggs and
chaps await the hungry trav.
eler.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS. April 13.--Decisions of the ut
most Importance regarding Germany will
be sought by the supreme allied coun-
cis at q conference to be held probably in
Paris early In May. This conference il
regarded by France as decisive. IL Is de-
cared here. There Is speculation in this
city whether President Harding's pol
icies as outlined before Congress do
not foreshadow the presence OF a United
States Representative.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

aims, with the Secretary Of State. TO
initiate the terms OF international rela-
tionship. Section 5. it win be recalled,
pledged the United States to go TO the
aid of her Allies and associates I'm case
the peace OF the world again should be
broken.
The other changes are minor and un-
important. One part omitted requested
the President Immediately to enter into
negotiations with Germany. Austria and
Hungary for treaties of commerce and
amity. The Inspiration for such re-
quest long ago disappeared. Moreover,
the President said plainly yesterday that
1t would be idle to declare for separate
treaties of peace with the Central
Powers on the assumption that treaties
alone would be adequate, adding Signin-
cantly, for the attention OF both Ger
many and the Allies Because the sit
uation is SO involved that our peace en-
gagenlents cannot ignore the Old World
relationship and the settlements already
effected"
Section OF the resolution, acted on
last year, is dropped out altogether. 1t
provided that the termination of the
state OF war should date from the passing
STRUNG laws OF the United States. This
matter already has been taken care Of by
the repeal of the war laws.
Referred to Committe
Promptly on being introduced by the
Senator from Pennsylvania to-day the
resolution was referred to the Foreign
Relations Committee There IL viii re-
main few days only, in the present ex-
pectation. In its simple declsratory
form. as reconstructed TO meet the
wishes OF the President. ii contains moth
ing whatever to give heart to Germany
or to offend or annoy the anxious Allies.
II is merely a means OF fulfilling pledge
the Republican party ma de to the people.
1t Is likely. therefore. that il win be re-
ported out of committee and made ready
for passage before the Senate finishes
discussion of the Colombian treaty.
which will be on April 10.
1t Is a joint resolution and will be
introduced In the House by Representa-
tive Porter, (Pa). chairman of the For
eign Affairs Committee, this week.
Once the technical state OF war with
the Central Powers is ended. the Presi-
dent and Secretary Hughes will be free
to begin a series Of moves upon the
diplomatic board in an effort 10 utilize
the non-entangling parts OF the Treaty
OF Versailles. There was considerable
surprise manifested Yesterday when the
President suggested in his address that
the wise course would seem to point
to our ratification OF as much of the
treaty as meets American purposes and
principles. while definitely rejecting
the covenant OF the League of Nations
and carefully entering reservations 70
other Objectionable provisions.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

LONDON, April IA Thursday The
Morning Post, commenting on President
Harding's message. confesses that IL
never thought of the League of Nations
as an enforcing agency of the victors."
and proceeds to declare that the only
question on which the league has been
really active has been the protection OF
Jews from ''problematical pogroms" II
says that its super powers" have been
of no service whatever to the Allies. and
'if the league is cause OF offence to the
United States, Il Is certainly OF no use
to U.S.
THE main argument used for its adop-
ton by England" continues the paper,
was that IL would coax or inveigle the
United States into some sort OF an al
lance for the enforcement OF peace.
Now that it's fallacy has been demon
strated nothing whatever remains to
Justify it's expense to this country.
II came from the same nest as Freedom
OF the Seas 'Self-determination' and
various other cockatrices' eggs.
I'VE must congratulate the United
States on its wisdom in keeping outside
OF an organization which threatens the
very foundations OF national independ-
ence.
Thus quarrel between the league
and the United States may become our
quarrel. As things are developing the
league is not unlikely to be the cause
rather than the prevention, OF interna-
tionai strife.
What we want. both to protect our
selves and enforce the treaty. is not
league, but o. close and cordial alliance
between the the Entente Powers.
'As for an alliance with the United
States. which some foolish persons have
done us great harm by advocating. It is
contrary to the present sentiment OF the
American people. as shown very clearly
IN President Harding's message Amer
leans feel strong enough to avoid en-
tangling alliances. Their policy appears
70 be to secure themselves by n protec-
tive system and n strong mercantile ma
:!ne and navy. That is a policy we can
respect and understand. It ls, unfortu-
late that we are not strong enough to
follow II ourselves, but can only secure
our existence by association with other
Powers having allied interests.
But all this does not prevent ts from
having good. friendly relations with the
United States, with which, so long as
they do not intermeddle In our domestic
questions, we have no cause TO quarrel"
The Daily Chronicle says ut is evil
dent that the present state OF affairs
causes tho President (Hardlng) uneasi-
ness. His party assumed responsibility
for rejecting not only the covenant but
also the peace treaty. and America is
stu technically at war with the Central
Powers. we note with salts
faction that the President does not repu-
diate the common motives with which
the associated Powers shade war against
Germany, and he insists Upon the neces.
slty Of Just reparetions and the restors-
ton Of Europe"