davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
ULSTER NEWSPAPERS
WANT NO SETTLEMENT
By tho associated Press.

BELFAST, Ireland, July ga copy of
the Irish peace terms handed by Pre-
mier Lloyd George yesterday to canon
de Valera was placed before and con-
sidered by the Ulster Cabinet to-day. No
opinion on the terms was requested by
the British Prime Minister 1t is stated.
and mono has been given.
What may be considered a typical
Ulster view of the Irish situation is
given by che Belfast Ncus Letter, which
says:
I'VE are convinced that until the
Government presents a definite, final
decision. that admits OF no hlggling to
the Sim Fein leaders they will commute
to persist in demanding the impossible
even with threats, as already are being
INDUCED in, over the possibility of the
negotiations being broken off, They cam
not be blamed for this unyiclding at
titude. for the fault for this lies in the
Governments own undetermined. feeble
action
The Northern Whig says that IL Mr.. de
Valera elects to proceed with the strug-
gle the loyallsts will be tine less disap-
pointed because they have never sur
rendered to the glamour of illusions
born of persistent misleading of the
facts. The rejection of a firm offer.
while opening up a great vista of strife
revolving 20 every human instinct would
at least dam the flood of ssntmentality
and platitude with which we have been
drenched."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
VALERA BACK IN DUBLIN
TO MEET PREMIER AGAIN
No Return to Reprisal Con-
ditions in Any Event.
BIZ the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, July 22.---Eamon de Valera
and the members of his party reached
the Mansion House from London this
afternoon. Great crowds gave them an
enthusiastic greeting. Mr.. de Valera,
assisted by Michael Collins and Arthur
Griffith, held a brief reception.
Addressing the crowd outstde the
Mansion House, the republican leader
declared that IL the people acted In the
future as they had during the last two
years they would rot need to talk free
dom-they would have It,
Belief that the conversations between
De Valera and Lloyd George will be re-
sumed is expressed by the Freemdn's
Journal The Interview between the two
men in London yesterday was evidently
not their last, the newspaper says.
"One thing at any rate seems certain
II continues. There can be no return
to the monstrous. unholy conditions to
which Ireland had been subjected before
the truce by the British Government"
The Irish Times considers that the
public will derive satisfaction from the
fact that the proposals submitted ema-
mated from the coalition Cabinet which
Mr.. de Valera did not feel justified in
Immediately turning down.
This indicates" adds the newspaper,
"a great advance. which we trust will
not be countered by the gathering forces
of reaction during these unfortunate If
necessary periods of delay"
Should 1t be decided to summer the
Dali Eiraenn to consider the British
Cabinets proposal about ninety men,
bers would be able to attend. The re-
manning forty still are in prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

would be produced by settlement along
any lines would sweep the opposition
aside and give the Government over
whelming authority to conclude the ar
rangenents."
The press generally assumes that the
basis of further discussion for a set
Element will be the present home rule
act, since the Government does not de-
sire to place itself in the uncomfortable
position of repeating another act, and
Ulster is known to be opposed strenu-
ously to any repeal Of the act 1t Is pre-
dicted in some quarters, however, that
publication of the governmental proposal
will reveal that the Prime Minister has
offered each section of ireland dominion
home rule, with reservations to safe
guard England's naval and military po-
sition.
Whether Ulster would accept such q
compromise as dominion home rule with
reservations, even IL southern ireland
did, is matter on which there is no
light at present. While the newspapers
generally show nervous anxiety. there Is
a lack Of pessimism in their articles on
the situation. 1t is reported unofficially
that Gen. Jan c. SHUTS. the South Afri-
can Premier. may proceed to Ireland to-
morrow to continue his work as
mediator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
JAPANESE EXCLUSION
COMES UP IN CONGRESS
Flooding of Hawaii Brings Up
Question.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The japanese
exclusion question broke out In Congress
again to-day. Informed that Hawaii
was being flooded with Japanese, the
House Immigration Committee asked the
State Department to furnish details of
the "gentleman's agreement" of 1908
with respect to Japanese control of
emigration to the United States.
Despite contentious of some members
that discussion of the matter at this
time might impede plans for the inter-
national conference on disarmament and
Pacific questions. the committee decided
To go into the thirteen year -old immigra-
ton arrangement.
The committee has under considera-
ton a resolution which would authorize
the President to lift the immigration ban
In Hawaii to meet seasonal requirements
for labor by importing Chinese and thus
to aid the insular territory to get over
the rough economic spots. The resolu-
ton was Immediately subordinated to
the broader question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
FASCISTIARE SLAIN ON SIGHT,
IN COMMUNIST REPRISALS|
Terrible Revenge Exacted for Raid on Sarzana Reds
and Peasants of District Hunting Nationalist, Many
Being Killed and Even Trains Attacked.

ROME, July 22.-From twenty-five to
twenty-seven persons were killed during
the conflicts between Extreme National
lists (FascistD and carabineers and Com
munists at Sarzana, province of Genoa.
according to the latest reports of the
fighting received here. 1t is impossible
to give the number of dead with GER
tainty, because some of the bodies were
thrown into the sea while others were
scattered throughout the countryside.
The conflict was the result Of raid
by the Nationalist on Sunday last, when
they enterd Sarzana and killed seven
Communists. The Communists and peas
ants of the whole district joined to repel
further attacks. They hunted through
out the region for Nationalist, and
wherever one was found he was killed.
Later Communists lay in ambush for
Nationalists. Several women were in
the ambushing parties/ many of them
using rifles while the Communists used
machine guns. They were turned against
all passing trains. One Nationalist was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
URGES RECOGNITION
OF IRISH REPUBLIC

DETROIT. Mich, July 22.--Declaring the
peace of the world and freedom of the
seas depend upon independence for Ire
land. resolutions adopted at the ffty-sec-
ond national convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians to-day asked Presi-
dent Harding and the American Con-
gress Immediately TO recognize the Irish
republic. The resolutions said In part !:
I'VE believe that the peace OF the world
and freedom of the seas depends on hide
per dence for Ireland"
The resolutions Endorsed President
Farding's proposed conference on naval
disarmament. demanded that steps be
taken to collect principal and interest on
$4,000. 000,0 900 in debts owed by the
Allies to this Government as measure
of relief from the high cost of living and
20 lesson taxation burdens. as well as Ia
provide suitable. well deserved bonus
for American soldiers"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
ALBRIGHT IS FAVORED
FOR HUNGARIAN THRONE
Regent Plans to Baik Return
of Emperor Charles.

s,eciol Cobl, 10 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Burcau.
Berlin. July &c.
Admiral Horthy Regent OF Hungary,
Is convinced that the Little Entente"
offers permanent obstacle to the
former Emperor Charles's restoration to
the throne of Hungary. The Admiral Is
reported as favoring the marriage OF
Archduke Albrecht and his daughter and
then backing the Archduke's candidacy
for the Hungarian throne.
Archduke Albrecht'se recognition OF
Charles as the legitimate King, which
he has already given, docs not hinder
the Archduke's free election to the
throne by Parliament.
LONDON. July 22.--Oficial circles here
are said to possess information contra
dieting rumors in circulation that former
Emperor Charles OF Austria intends to
return to Vienna. with the eventual pur-
pose of regaining his throne.
BERN. Switzerland. July 22.--Former
Emperor Charles OF Austria Is at Har-
tenstein, near Lucerne. awaiting a de-
cis,on of the Swiss Government as to his
future. The fact that the former Nom
arch's secretary and several servants
have gone to Budapest has been thought
to indicate that another attempt to re-
gain the Hungarian throne would be
made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

killed on a railroad engine. Several
trains arrived in Rome riddled with bull
let's. many women passengers having
tainted during the shooting.
The carabineers of the district had
been ordered to preserve order and pro-
ceeded against the Nationalists Ac-
cording to the carabineers the Nation
alists fired on them and an encounter
ensued. The Nationalists. on the ether
hand. claim that shots were fired at
them as they were approaching Sarzana.
The national Organization of the Ex-
IRENE Nationalists at meeting in Rome
adopted resolutions condemning the Gov
eminent and urging that those guilty Of
causing the conflict In Sarzana be pun
ished.
The country is still in the hands Of
the peoples Arditi Armed peasants are
declared to be committing all kinds of
violence against Fascist and their sup
porters.
A group of Fascist succeeded in saw
ing the life of a companion when he was
about to be put to death, but three of
them were killed and four wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Gpctlut tuOtc 10 ihE sEW tohh HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. By THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, July 22.
II is still unknown what sum in for
eign exchange the German Government
must raise to meet the balance of the
first 1000. 100000 marks gold repa-a-
tions payment falling due August 81.
because there Is s.ill much uncertainty
as to the conditions OF the recent much
discussed $50. 00o. 600 marks gold credit.
The so-called Dutch credits had no in
fluence in lowering the quotations of
marks. and II now develops were not
obtained from Holland. The loan was
made by private international banks.
and all the countries Interested in the
PREPARATIONS payments participated.
The Reichsbank has secured new
credit OF 50,000.o00 marks gold through
the Amsterdam branch of the Mendel-
sohn Bank and is negotiating for an adj
ditionai credit. Since the Reichsbanlk
has limited itself to the statement that
certain resources at Its disposal will
meet the obligations at the end of
August. cut has not named figures,
spectators are much upset in their call
culations, as the assumption has been
that these resources were not large.
Even counting the above mentioned
credits 1t has been assumed that large
purchases of foreign exchange had yet
to be made before August 81.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent,
however. has been told authoritatively
that this is not the case and that rela-
lively only an inconsiderable amount of
foreign exchange remains to be bought
in the open markets.
The purchase of gold by the Reichs-
hank hitherto has nctted "A nice profit
and a much larger amount will be real
ICED on the basis of silver bullion on
hand. But the most important thing
Is the delivery to the Government OF
foreign exchange by important German
industrialists. representative manu-
facturer figured the amount at prac-
tically 100000. 900 marks gold and said
that to-day the negotiations had been
practically concluded. This informant Is
convinced that the problem Of meeting
the obligations can be considered solved.
1t cannot be denied that the German
press has gone far to deceive German
spectators about the true state of af-
fairs The Dutch credit was announced
by the newspapers to have been obtained
in Holland and from the Dutch. and to
have thus proved the stability of the
Reichsbank. Repeated rumors have
been published that American credit
negotiations of a similar nature were
pending. The truth is that no separate
American credits directly concerned
with the PREPARATIONS payments are
being or have been negotiated, and the
credit was obtained not from Holland
but from International banks. 1t was
taken up by them not because OF any in
creased strength of the Reichsbank. but
because "a further deflation of the mark
would have injured their own countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
TUMULTY AS RECEIVER
PROTESTED BY LASKER
Shipbuilding Co. Has Big
Claims Against u. S. Board.
Special Despatch to THE NEw YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Burcnu.
Washington, July 20.

A stir has been aroused in official
circles here over tho appointment by
Judge Lynch in New Jersey OF Joseph
p. Tumulty, secretary of former Presi-
dent Wilson. as receiver for the Pusey-
Jones Shipbuilding Corporation OF Will
mington. Del The selection has been
protested by Chairman Lasker of the
United States Shipping Board. primarily.
II Is understood because the concern In
question has filed claims aga inst the
board sggregatIng s2i.00o.O00.
Efforts will be made by Chairman
Lasker. he said to-day, 10 block the con-
summation OF the appointment
"Of course Mr.. Lasker has a perfect
right In every legal way to oppose my
selection" Mr.. Tumulty said tonight.
II am hoping. however. that he will not
at the same time oppose the selection OF
my associate. Henry a. Wise of New
York. a distinguished member of Mr..
Lasker's own party. who was appointed
by the same judicial officer who select
ed me. The appointment came to me
without any effort on my part, and II
Is matter OF indifference to me what
Is finally done regarding it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
BOLSHEVIKI REPUDIATE
DISARMAMENT FARLEY

RIGA. Latvia, July 22.---soviet Russia's
note of protest against the failure to In
vite her TO the Washington conference
on Far Eastern questions declares the
Moscow Government will not recognize
any decisions reached at conference
at which II Is not represented The
Soviet Government reserves complete
freedom of action, IL declares.
The Soviet note was sent not only TO
the United States but also to Great
Britain. France, China and Japan. II
halls with much joy discussion on dis
armament, but expresses scepticism that
any guarantees regarding such dsarma-
ment can be possible.
The absence OF the Russian Govern
ment from discussions of the subject
would only have the result of making
Russia ignore any decisions reached"
the note declares.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
MAY SPLIT IRELAND
IN TWO COMMONS
Full Range of Authority to
Be Granted Alike to North
and South.
TAXES, CUSTOMS, POLICE
If Dublin Accepts, Belfast
May Reject, as Britain
Won't Coerce Ulster.
REPUBLIC DEMAND rs OFF
Strong Inducements to Be
Made for Both Sections
to Cooperate.
REPUBLIC DEMAND rs OFF
Bu the Associated Press.

LONDON, July % (Saturday).-"
definite fact declares the Parlia-
mentary correspondent of the London
Times this morning. discussing the
Cabinets offer to Ireland. "is that the
demand for an Irish Republic is made
no longer"
1t probably will be found on the
publication Of the Cabinets proposal,
he says that, with single exception,
certain military safeguards are re-
served for the Imperial Parliament,
and that full range of dominion au-
thority is to be offered alike to the
: Parliament, of the South and to the
Parliament of the North.
He then asserts that the document
presented to Mr.. de Valera is under
stood to give in broad, but exact, out
lines the new arrangements approved
10y the Cabinet. 1t avoids details and
is concerned only with the large lines
of future relations between North and
south Ireland. and between Ireland and
Britain.
Explaining that the proposals are
based on dominion self-governnent and
are made to both the North and South,
the correspondent continues:
If the South accepts 1t will be open
to the North independently to reject
them. Then there would be the unhappy
perpetuation of what the Sim Fein
stigmatize as partition. 1t is part of the
Cabinets scheme that Ulster must not
and cannot be coerced, and that the Sim
Fein should recognize the justice of ap-
plying to the North the principle of self
determination In local affairs.
but while. according to the Cabinet
plans. the North is to retain in full meas
ure the safeguards provided by the bet
ter Government in Ireland act there
will be very strong Inducements for the
North and South to cooperate In estab-
fishing and maintaining central gov
erning authority for the whole Of Ire
land to deal with questions of common
interest"
Editorially. the Times declares that
the issue between the Irish leaders can
almost be reduced to the question
whether Joint body to administer all
Ireland's affairs, be 1t Parliament or
Council. should be constituted upon the
basis OF equal or proportional represen-
tation." ts4E -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
ROLSHEVIKf APPEAL
FOR AID IN FAMINE
viii Operate Under Red
Cross to Succor Starving.

LONDON. July 22.-The Al-Russian
Trades Union Council has decided 10
appeal to the world proletariat for aid
in the famine stricken areas Of Russia,
says a despatch to the Daily Herald, the
labor organ. from Moscow.
The Commission for Assistance to the
Starving includes Leonid Krassine. So
Wet Minister of Trade and Commerce,
and Maxim Gorky. 1t was decided to
operate under the Red Cross. Leo IA
meneff, president of the Moscow Soviet.
emphasized the non-political nature OF
the relief organization.
The despatch says the Isuestid of Mos
COW declares that the first persons to be
relieved will ne the children. The relief
work has begun in Petrograd.
BERLIN. July 22.--Maxirn Gorky is de-
clared to he oh his way to Berlin to
make n personal appeal for help for
hunger and cholera ridden Russia with
shipments OF provisions and medicines.
II is seml-ofiiclally said that Germany
may furnish physicians and medical sup
plies to be used under the direction OF
the International Red Cross. but that no
food will be sent from here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
FRONTIER HALTs FIREMEN.

VIENNA, July 22.--Fron;ier restrictions
were carried TO an extreme when they
an Austrian fire brigade from
crossing the Italian border TO fight n
blaze.
Some buildings on the Italian side OF
the Bremen Pass railway station caught
fire. and the Austrian towns firemen
turned out. Italian gendarmes demanded
their vises. and. having none. they were
forced 70 watch the warehouses burn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
IRISH INTERNMENT CAMP
GOES ON HUNGER STRIKE

CORK July pa hunger strike among
the persons interned In the Bere Island
Internment camp. in Bantry Bay. as a
protest against their treatment. is re-
ported by the chief republican liaison Of
ficcr.
He states that letters and parcels cam
not be received In the camp. and that
the flour furnished Is so bad the bakers
refuse to make bread of II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
DOMINION PREMIERS
GET REPLY FROM u. S.
BIZ ne Associated Press.

LONDON. July %. - A meeting OF the
Dominion Premiers was called hurriedly
this afternoon TO consider. IL In UNDER
stood. a reply received from Washington
to-day to representations by the British
Government relative to postponing the
disarmament and Pacific conference to
some date later than November IL. The
meeting was private and there has been
no indication OF the nature Of the Wash
ington reply. -t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
GREEKS PURSUE TURKS
ALONG ANCORA ROAD
Tanks and Airplanes Took
Part in Rouf at Eski-Shehr.

ATHENS, July "Details Of the
battle for and the occupation OF Eski-
Shehr tell of disorder which exists
among the soldiers OF the Kemalist
army and how the enemy. In his hurried
flight, was forced TO abandon munitions
and food supplies. An Athens paper
quotes orders taken on prisoners as con-
firmation that Kutaia, occupied by the
Greeks two days before Eski-Shehr was
taken, was to be defended at any price.
The pursuit of the Turks is declared
TO be going on along the Angora road.
Cavalry. airplanes and tanks took part
In completing the rout OF the Turks in
the valley beyond Eski-Shehr. The
Greek newspapers demand that the
army march on Constantinople.
It is reported that the Greeks cap
tured Kiazim Kara Bekir. the Turkish
Nationalist commander. In the Eski-
Shehr. and all his Generals and other
officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Special Despatch to THE NEW York 1IraALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. July %.

Officials of the Shipping Board could
not be reached tonight for comment on
seizure of the ships of the United States
Mail Steamship Company for failure to
pay $4,000 rent. Such action Is under
stood TO be in line with the general
policy OF the board. but whether any
other seizures are contemplated for sim
liar cause could not be levrned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Special Despatch to THE New YoaK
HElALD.
/ AUREL, Del, July 22.-Right
at the height of the season,
when from two to three thousand
bushels were being shipped daily
from here, the bottom dropped
out of the cucumber market to-
day when upon telegraphic quo.
tations from New York prices
fell from dollar to thirty cents
and brokers refused to buy at
any price after they had filled
the cars they had started.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
BIZ trs Associated Pres.

SMYRNA, Asia Minor. July 81 (de-
hyed) An important encircling move
ment BY the Greek right wing Is re-
ported here to have cut the retreat OF
the Turkish Nationalist towards An
CORA from Eski-Shehr.
Nustapha Renal Pasha, the Turkish
Nationalist leader. is said in Greek
quarters TO have escaped the encirclins
movement and to be fleeing towards
Angora. King Constantine Is now
hurrying on to kutaie, which was taken
by the Greeks in their march on Eski-
Shehr,