davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

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Evening star., 1921-05-25
Resume South American Trade.

ican-Pacific Steamship Company's line.
which ceased operations at the be-
ginning of the war. will resume its
sailings between Seattle Portland.
San Francisco and South American
ports in Chile and Peru within the
next two weeks.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

Filipis. charged with completely in
the Wall street bomb explosion, to
warrant presentation of the case be-
fore the state courts. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Dineen reports. De
t'ilipis is held by federal authorities
IN the technical charge Of Destroy
ing government property.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. y. Y. May 25.-Advis-
ability of action against anti-SemltiSm
and against imm iGration restrictions
was debated in the convention of the
Union of American Hebrew tongrcga-
tionS yesterday. Sentiment was divided
and the questions were referred to a
committee for consideration.
Adolph S. oChS of New York and
Mrs. Joseph Wiesenfeld. president of
the Federation of Temple SiSterhoodS.
urged action by Jewish men and
women to provide means of instruct
ing Jewish children in their religion.
Ignorance on this score was assigned
as the reason for "A drifting away
from the faith noted in reports sub
mitted to the convention.
The convention banquet was held,
with Simon Wolf of Washington as
the principal speaker. MIR. Wolf told
the delegates that reform Judaism
has sounded the trumpet call for sane
ritualism. and has battled and worked
for it,
My young friends" the speaker
continued, keep alive the flame of
American liberty. our Jerusalem is
here. where the morning stars of con-
cord. opportunity and religious lib
erty shine forever and aye"
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Declare Radicals Not in U. s.

LAREDO. Tex-Frank Seaman. alias
Charles Phillips. and two other alleged
radicals with American names who
were said to have been ordered deport-
ed from Mexico recently by the Obre-
Eon government. and to have crossed
the border here. have not crossed to
the American side, immigration off,
cials. declared here. although all
knowledge as to their whereabouts
was disclaimed.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

ton with the Panama Costa Rica
boundary dispute. who are expected
to arrive here aboard the steamer
Cartago Friday morning. are being
made by officials of the association of
commerce.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
keep AHve Flame of American
Liberty; - Simon Wolf Urges Je1us

of Yale. sent a cable message to Lord
Robert Cecil protesting against Am
hassador Harvey'S recent declaration
that the election of President Harding
decided against Americas entrance
into the league of nations.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

Will Entertain Panama ENJOYS.
NEW ORLEANS S-Arraneement,
to receive and entertain the Panam,
emissaries to Washington in connec
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Thfrty-eight Ready for Annapolis.

NEWPORT. 4. I.-Thirty-eieht en-
listed Seamen out of a class of seven
ty-two passed the examinations for
admission to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis recently held at the naval
training station here. Orders were re-
ceived from Washington to release
them at once from the enlisted person.
mel in order to permit them to enter
the new class a t the academy.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Colleges to Aid workshop..

S8hAcSCS tO NlU " oTAShOpSs
CHICAGO.-co-o operative education
linking college and workshop will re-
cruit future leaders of American in
dustry. Prof. Dugald {. Jackson Of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
no1oEy. Boston. declared at meet
ing under the auspices of the commit
tee on training for the industries of
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. which is conducting a. ma
tion-wide inquiry into industrial
training.
W. T.. johnson Going to India.
LONDON.-It is announced that
William Il. tPussyfoot'D johnson.
the American anti-saloon worker, will
go to India in August
Evidence Lacking in Bomb Case.
NEW YORK.-lnsufficien evidence
has been found against Giuseppe de
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Bank Robber. Get $4,000.

NEWCASTLE, Pa.-F'ivc armed men
robbed the Union National Bank here
yesterday afternoon. One sat in an
automobile in front of the bank COW
erinE pedestrians with pistol. three
others held employees and officers of
the bank At bay. while the fifth jump
ed over the counter and filled bag
with money. They escaped in the auto
mobile Bank officials estimate the
loss at $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

Score Harvey's Declaration.
NEW YORk.-Pro-leag republi-
cans, headed by Prof. Irving Fisher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

The decision followed meeting OF
tho President with his Cabinet "hich
u,as devoted almost entirely TO con-
s,aoratlon of the relations OF the
rrr,..d states to th- rest OF the world.
In accepting the Invitation the Presi-
dent makes II plair first OF al thae
this country purposes to MAINTAIN i's
traditional policy Of sbstention IN mat
ters OF distinctly European concern
hut admits American interest IN proper
economic adjustments and the just
settlement" Of world affairs.
With this explanation and with the
combined official and unofficial repre-
sentation on the various allied organi-
cations II is believed by the Harding
Administration that there will be no
question OF the American intention or
refraining from renewing any entan-
clements with European Governments
such as were contemplated in the
League OF Nations covenant.
At the same time the note of ac-
ceptance registers the determination
OF the Administration to participate In
world affairs so far as they concern
the United States. and especially to IN
terest itself in such settlements grow
ing out Of the war
Neither the White House nor the State
Department contributed any Information
on the important question OF the rela-
tlonshlp OF to-day's decision TO the note
addressed by Secretary OF state Hughes
10 the allied Powers In the Yap con-
troversy and its accompanying claim
OF American rights growing out OF the
war.
ii was indicated here shortly after
publication OF the Hughes note on zap
that the United states would not know
how "to march In stop with the allied
Powers" if this fundn mental American
position on mandates was not admitted
ID r. believed, therefore, that President
Harding has received assurance that the
Supreme Council Will agree 70 reopen
the question Of tho mandate assigning
Ynp among other islands IN the North
ern Pacific TO Japan. II is not believed
the State Department would have felt
warranted In participating In the allied
councils II II was 20 be made party
20 further arguments on this question
and subjected 10 the trading pressure
that would probably result.
II has also been made plain that the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
SEEKS JUST WAR SETTLEMENTS;
UNOFFICIAL OBSERVERS TO ACT
Harding Believed to Have Assurances That
Allied Leaders Will Reopen Mandate
Question in zap pCase-Designatons
Have No League Connection.
New York Herald Bureau, J
Washington, ID. c., Ms- 9
Special Despatch to THE NEW Yonx HERALD.

Msshnston Vas nsto .fS"t' e. ME-
The United States will Allied
the Conference Of Ambassadors Reparatons Commission IN
became known tonight following the d nsa
to the Washington Government its relations II M councils
ihe allied and associated Powers made public:
The Government United States received through the
that the unanimous Powers represented at
whether this Gov
disposed the future was the
the allied the Conferences of Ambassadors In
Reparations Commission.
United States, while maintaining the ra
of Of distinctly
interested the economic adjust
worldwide Importance
and desires hepuly
o the delberaton these questions
Great Britain VIII
the
States the deliberations OF the
Ambassador France will be in
unofficial observer on the Conference
again in an unofficial capacity Commission
States with pleasure your
of the representatives OF the ed governments
assembled in cooperation in the settlement OF
questions growing out OF tne "o "a VIII W
OF mate assistance.
This in reply to the formal
Sir Auckland Geddes the
british Invitation which extended by
Prime Minister OF Great hta'n as - ''s
allied sitting in London was as follows;
allied conference which is just competing W
with the unanimous concurrence
% an IN. powers here represented United States
settlement of the international di-
es in which the involved would be materially assisted
+b of and am therefore 10 inquire
whether that disposed to be represented IN me uture as
IN allied conferences wherever they may
a the Ambassadors cohierenoe' "n'NN ' " ' ~ = -
Reparatons Commission ..-.,.o.a. :. - -
, ord where possible participation in them viii be
best facilitated by this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
Senators Back Harding
in Accepting Council Plea
Bv the A,.ociated Press.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Both
Republican and Democratic
Senators were agreed that the
Presidents action in accepting
the invitation of the Council of
the League of Nations would re-
quire no expression or action by
the Senate. Republicans on the
Foreign Relations Committee said
the Presidents course appeared
to be wise in that he could obtain
information that otherwise prob
ably would be lost to this Govern
ment.
"The policy of the President"
said Senator Moses, Republican,
New Hampshire, involves some
extension of diplomatic capacity.
No Senate approval or action Of
any kind, however, would seem
to be required. 1t appears that
the policy will not involve US in
any foreign entanglements, cer-
tainly not SO far as Mr.. Harvey
is concerned"
Senator Moses had reference
to Mr.. Harvey's opposition to the
League of Nations as voiced in
his speeches and writings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
NATIONAL PROTEST
TO STACKER LISTS
Storm of Criticism Reaches
Washington-Suspension
Demanded.
MANY ERRORS CHARGED
War Department Silent-Bill
Designed to Protect Papers
Publishing Names.
MANY ERRORS CHARGED
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washinpt0n. ID. C.. May G.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 9.
Despite the fact that storm of pro-
test poured In on Washington to-day
from all over the country where the
so-called Stacker lists have been pub
lished, the War Department has made
no move to stop the publication.
In face Of extreme care which the
department asserts was devoted to
preparation of the lists, it is clear
many cases of grave injustice occur
through inclusion of names Of inno-
cent men, some of whom served with
distinction.
So many errors have crept into the
lists that pressure is likely from Con-
gress either for revision or suspension
Of publication.
Members OF Congress began to interest
themselves in the subject and the office
OF the Adjutant-General was bombarded
with telephone calls from Representatives
who were hearing from their constituents
both individuals and newspapers.
clining to print the lists because of the
manifest errors they contain even In cases
where publication had begun. The cases
Of error reported in New York are said
to be duplicated elsewhere, although on a
smaller scale
AS an evidence of the storm OF protest
that has arisen because OF the incorrect
ness of the lists. Representative Hill
tMd.) introduced bill which directs the
Department Of Justice to conduct the de-
fence of publications sued for wrongful
publication of the names of alleged
slackers and provides that In the event
Of the recovery of any judgment against
the publication the United States will
indemnify II for damages recovered"
The bill introduced" said Mr.. Hill.
provides that in the event of such suit
due to errors In the official list of slack
ers as published by the War Department
the United States will undertake the de-
fence and bear the cost. II any, of such
error In the official list. In my opinion.
since the United States Government
wishes this list widely published 1t Is
unfair to allow newspapers to incur even
the possibility of suits"
Another short list of alleged draft
dodgers was made public In this city
yesterday. but because OF the numerous
inaccuracies contained in the first list
and protests already made concerning
the second list these names are not pub
lished by THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
CANADIAN PACIFIC
HERE FOR BIG sum
Railroad Closes Deal to Sell
$5O,OOO,O0O Is Year 61a Per
Cent. Bonds in U. s.
TRIBUTE TO THIS CITY
New YOrk's Financial Prestige
Shown by Action in Brit
ish Dependency.
TRIBUTE TO THIS CITY

The Canadian Pacific Railway COM
pany closed yesterday arrangements
to sell s50,o0O,0o0 Of its fifteen year
6h per cent debenture bonds to a
syndicate of bankers headed by the
Guaranty Trust Company and the
Union Trust Company Of Pittsburgh
A distributing syndicate will be formed
Immediately and the schedule calls for
an offering early next week.
The international significance OF
that action. which is the biggest single
piece OF Canadian railroad financing "a
be placed elsewhere than in London
IL the growing Importance Of New
York as the centre of worldwide finan-
cial undertakings and the ever closer
fiscal relationship between this city
and Canadian Industrial. railroad and
financial developments.
Prior 20 the war Canadian Pacific
financing was handled In London
through the sale OF 4 per cent. deben-
ture stock or the offering of notes to
stockholders. Six months before the
outbreak OF the war So. 900 of 6 per
cent. note certificates, Which become
due on March .. 1924, were offered TO
the company's stockholders. In the
early part o: 1915 syndicate composed
of the Guaranty Trust Company, Brown
Brothers & Co.. White. Weld e. Co and
Colgate, Parker & Co offered and sue
cessfully sold in this market s12. $50 900
of the roads equipment 4a per cent.
gold certificates.
The most recen. Canadian Pacific
financing in this market was the
offering in March. 1920. by a syndicate
headed by the Guaranty Trust Com
pany and the Union Trust Company Of
Pittsburgh of sl2, ,00o, ,00c equipment trust
8 per cent. gold certificates. Other
members OF that syndicate were Brown
Brothers & Co.. the Bankers Trust Com
pany, White, Weld Co. and Colgate,
Parker & Co. 1t vii. be recalled that
for the privilege o; offering that Issue
there was keen competition.
For the new offering there is expected
to be lary distributing syn licate
than for the one formed for the Sl2.-
coo 900 equipments. Only the other day
r. w. beatty. president OF the Cam
adian Pacific. announced that his COM
pany had arranged to sell a block OF
per cent. dcbenture stock In London,
out II cared only for Its European
needs. The new financing IL expected
to care for the roads Canadian require
rnents .)r a considerable time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
AIRSI4IPS INSPIRE HIS
HENS TO LAY BIG EGGS
English Farmer Says Motors
Whir Prods Chickens.

Special Cable 10 THE NFw YoRK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921. bp THE NEw York HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May q.
John Thompson, a farmer at Selby,
strongly opposes the Air Ministry'e plans
to get rid Of all air ships. His farm Is
near the Howden air ship station, where
the American crew OF the R-3S is train
ing In The RIA, and he says that when
the "blinps" pass over his hens get
inspiration, that the sound Of the aero
motors start them cackling and that the
eggs they lay are shaped the same az
the great canvas bag aloft.
Mr.. Thompson denies that his hens
were in an air raid during the war, and
consequently are not suffering from egg
shell shock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
American Born General
to Lead Ruhr Advance
BIZ the Associated Press.

DUESSELDORF, May 6.-An
American born soldier will
command the occupational forces
if an advance into the Ruhr re-
gion Of Germany is ordered by
the Allies. He is Gen. Hen
nocque, now in command at
Dusseldorf. He is called "Our
American General" by the poilus.
Gen. Hennocque was born in
Gallipolis, Ohio, some sixty years
ago. His mother was American
and his father French. He has
many relatives in the United
States.
The troops Of Gen. Hennocque
constantly are being reinforced
in preparation for a possible
movement into the Ruhr. There
are now $4,000 well trained
French troops bordering the
Ruhr region. The new class of
1921 is being sent to the rear
and older men are being brought
forward in readiness for eventu-
alities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
u. S. NOW FIXING VALUE
OF LAND FOR BIG CANAL
Commission in Nicaragua Is
Checking Up on Plans.

MANAGuA Nicaragua May 6.--An
American Government commission has
begun the work of placing a valuation
on the land which II will be necessary
10 purchase for the building of the pro-
posed interoceanic canal
Great quantities of gold coined in the
United States have arrived here. The
coins viii be put in circulation at
value equal to that of the Nicaraguan
cordoba. equivalent normally TO the
American dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
SLAIN MAN HAD BEEN
TIED TO A BED TO DIE
Neighbors Find Body in Room
Victim Occupied Alone.

BUFFALO, May 6.--The body OF John
F. Keeyes, IS, was found tonight In
the rooms which he occupied alone. He
had been missing since Monday. To-
night neighbors broke into the house.
Keeyes had been bound and gagged
and tied to the bed and left to die. The
gag and the ropes had cut through
the mans skin in his efforts to free
himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
WOMAN ON STATE BOARD.

BURLINGTON. VT, May e.-The ap-
pointment by Gov. Hartness OF Mrs.
John Redwood Fisher Of Arlington. au-
thor OF numerous books under the name
or Dorothy Garfield. as a member OF tho
State Board OF Education was an
rounced tonight She is the fret woman
to become a member OF the board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
Decision Follows Conference
Of the President With Cabinet

United states believes IL would be better
to be advised concerning the progress OF
European events IN which II Is interested
than to be Informed OF things accom-
plished The American representatives
will accordingly be listening posts for
this Government, but prepared TO make
the position or President Harding plain
during the progress of discussions. This
method viii better enable the President
TO act in an advisory capacity in the
settlement Of the unfinished business OF
the war.
None OF the organizations in whose
operations the United States will thus
participate in one form or another Is the
offspring Of the League OF Nations. and
the Preparations Commission only Is
child or the Versailles treaty. The Allied
Supreme Council consists Of the head.
OF the allied governments. II Is an
association OF supreme chiefs for the
purpose OF carrying on" In a spirit OF
allied solidarity. II IL for this reason
that Mr.. Harvey .s designated as the
representative OF the President ; but this
designation also carries the further sue-
gestion that the United States Is openly
aligned with the allied Powers in the
sense OF an associated Power. es :
was during the war
Harvey's status Explained.
II was explained that Ambassador
Harvey viii act rnder instruction or
the President and that tho United
States cannot be bound by anything he
may 10 except through the constitu-
tional functionng oi the President. He
will represent the President In hts ac-
knowled ged right under the constitu-
ton 10 Initiate foreign policies. The
selection OF Mr. Hervey for this task.
because OF hts well known opposition
to the league, ls expected TO destroy
any suspicion that the Administration
IL toying witt that organization.
IN his capacity of Ambassador 10
Great Britain and as representative o.
tho Prestden, Mr. Harvey VIII furnish
official representation. fact hat ~
significant Of the intention Of the
United states 70 &c along with the
Allies so far az 4 can consistently with
tho distinctly American policy or the
President.
The Allied Council or Ambassadors
IL a group subordinate 10 the Supreme
Council n allied chiefs and its work
consists mainly In performing tasks as
signed 70 Il b. the council and In
handling matters that are not of sur
ficient Importance for the Supreme
Council 70 undertake. Until the arrival
Of Ambassador Herrick in Paris. Arneas-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
TEN BANDITS GET wHIsKBy

LOUISVILLE. May Cone hundred
cases of whiskey. valued at IS. 900 were
stolen late last night from the Bowling
Distillery at Tyrone, Anderson county.
Ten masked men held up two guards at
the d!stillery. the reports said, and after
loading the liquor on four motor trucks
made their escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala. May g.
Senorita Guadalupe Estrada Chinchilia.
daughter Of former President Manuei
Estrada Cabrera Of Guatemala. com
,n,tted suicide here to-day by shooting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

REMEMBER this fact: The Herald's
QUALITY QUANTITY circulation Of more
than 400 900 brings superior answers to
those who use herald want Ads.--Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
When you think of writing.
think OF wHTTrNG.-Adr.

WHEN your Want Ad goes Into The Herald
you may know that high grade returns are
coming from u. More than 200, 600 quality
eusntity circulation assures resuits.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., May 8.
pRESIDENT HARDING in
letter to Joseph NJ. Patter-
son of Chicago to-day gave
nearly Endorsement of the
movement Of planting memorial
trees along the important public
highways as a tribute to the
Americans sacrificed in the
world war.
~ can hardly think of more
fitting testimonial Of our graft
tude and affection than this"
Mr.. Harding said. "It would be
not only the testimony of our
sentiments, but means to beau
tify the country which these
heroes have so well served"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
WASHING TON AGREES TO TAKE PART IN ALLIED CONFERENCES
HARVEY TO REPRESENT THE PRESIDENT ON SUPREME COUNCIL
S. WILL BRING QUESTION OF DISARMAMENT BEFORE ALLH
Harding Commends War
Memorial Tree Planting
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. May 8. J

Special Despatch to THE New YORK
HHHAID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
France TO Seek Market Here.

Continued on Second Pooe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

Corf,~ued on Second pooe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy and warmer too
morrow probably fair; moderate
Highest temperature yesterday. 54; Il
Detailed weather reports will be found edito
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

gpeoiai Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, BY THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rerlin. May O.