davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
MELLON TO COLLECT
INTEREST ON DEBTS
Tells Senate Committee He
Has No Intention of De-
ferring Payments.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Treasury
policy is to proceed to refunding of loans
to the Allies and the collection of in
terest thereon at the earliest possible
date, Secretary Mellon declared to-day
before the Senate Finance Committee.
Reports in London and New York that
an agreement had been reached to defer
interest payment on the British debt
fifteen years. he added, were wholly un-
founded and absolutely inconceivable."
Mr. Mellon said there might be cases
where It would be to the interest of the
Compulsory payment, he added might
conceivably act as IAN embargo on
American exports" and under certain
conditions attending the fluctuations of
foreign exchange. might impose
penalty on the debtor nation.
Mr. Mellon told the committee there
was mo occasion in the light of the
present situation to grant a deferment
of British interest payments"
IF Great Britain should ask that the
interest on her debts be deferred. would
you be inclined to grant it?' asked
Senator Simmons (N. c.. Democrat.
"I don't believe that question will
arise" replied the Secretary.
Refunding OF the allied debts got into
Senate debate to-day. Senator Reed
(Mo.) stating he was glad at least that
the public had been apprised of pro-
pc sails by Great Britain that the inter-
allied debts be cancelled. He referred to
the letter of Premier Lloyd George to
President Wilson and to Chancellor
No. fat, %
Great Britain did seriously suggest
that the United States should enter into
an agreement to forgive the indebted
ness of other European nations TO her.
The British Premier and Chancellor of
| the Exchequer. 1t now Is shown, made
| that proposal"
Senator Reed also read a statement
| accompanying the budget presented this
year to the British Parliament, in which
| II was stated that 1T Is TO be hoped
| that 1t will not be necessary to provide
for all of the interest on the foreign
debt next year The Missouri Senator
criticised failure OF the Treasury to take
steps toward refunding of the debts in
| the three years since the end of the war
and also declared the debts were con-
tracted in plain violation OF the law, ir
that the debtor nations were not re-
quired to furnish bonds.
The Senator's statement brought a
reply later from Senator Glass (Va.)
former Secretary of the Treasury. who
declared the Treasury under his ad-
minlstration never had given support to
any proposal involving cancellation OF
the inter-allied debts. Mr. Glass read a
cablegram received from President VIII
son while the latter was at the Paris
Peace Conference. saying that he was
keeping IA close watch" on the matter
OF Americas loans. and assuring his
treasury secretary that there was nc
necessity to worry over the proposal that
America forgive her debt.
Senator Glass also quoted from mes
sage which he sent in March. 1918. TO
the Finance Ministers of the allied
nations. declaring that the American
| Treasury would not assent to any pro-
posal to write off. consolidate or reap
portion foreign loans made by the
] United States.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
ESCAPES FRATERNITY
AND THEN HE ELOPES
Nephew of Horace Dodge
Weds Miss Dorothy Weaver.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD
SYRACUSE. July 15.---After making his
Escape from room In the Sigma Beta
fraternity house at Schenectady. where
be had been imprisoned by his fraternity
brothers, William Thompson McNutt of
Detroit. nephew of Horace Dodge, auto
mobile manufacturer was met by Miss
Dorothy Constance Weaver and they
|rere married by a Presbyterian clergy
Inan
Both are students at Syracuse Uni
&gersty and had planned TO be married
when they finished their course. the we'd
ling having been postponed at the re-
huest OF the brides parents. They were
members of house party at Schenec-
&ady when they decided not TO wait. but
10 be married and then both TO return
o their studies in the fall
Mrs. McNutt is the daughter Of Mr..
nd Mrs. Edward O. Weaver of Canas-
Zota, ~ Y. Mr.. McNutts mother Is
,ravelling In Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

Special Coble to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bu THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. July Is.
The German Government has decided
to recognize Soviet diplomatic agents,
but Bavaria Is ousting two Bolshevik
delegates who were resting in a Bava-
rian health resort. The Bolsheviks de-
clared that they were politically mac
tive. but the Bavarian authorities re-
piled that whether they spread their
propaganda or not. their presence was
not desired In Bavaria, whatever the
German Government might say about II.
Ships flying the red Soviet flag are
again navigating the Baltic. The ship
Liverpool. which the Kerensky Govern
ment bought from the British and which
the Esthonians recently seized at Reval,
has been turned over to the Soviets on
British insistence after the conclusion of
their trade agreement with Soviet Rus
sia and is now sailing the Baltic as n
herring fishing vessel.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
COOLIDGE BOYS SEE
FATHER PRESIDING
Listen to Bonus Bill Debate
One Son Bored.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The two sons
of Vice-President and Mrs, Coolidge,
John and Calvin, Jr., to-day for the first
time saw their father preside over the
Senate
Accompanied by their mother. the two
boys, who arrived in Washington yes
terday to spend the remainder of their
school vacation. visited the Senate and
for several hours watched the proceed
ings from the Vice-P Presidents seats in
the reserved gallery.
The boys for a time showed a keer
interest in the debate on the bonus biH
but later one OF tnem. boylike. opened "a
book and soon was absorbed in 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
CANADA'S PREPARATIONS
REACH $500, 900, 900
Division Made on Basis of %
Per Cent. to Empire.
In thc Canadfar Press.

LONDON, July 15.-Canada's share OF
the German reparations. as fixed to-day
by the Imperial Conference, Is $500, 000.-
900. This amount was determined on
the basis of the total for reparations
decided upon by the Supreme Council
about $50. 900. 900. 900. The British EN-
pire is allotted % per cent. of this sum.
and under to-day's decision Canada is
to receive 4.5 per cent. of the British
share. or $500. 900. 900.
The division Of reparatons among the
dominions was made in proportion to the
casualties, pensions. expenditures and
loss of shipping shown by the various
divisions of the empire. Canada's share
represents about one-eighth Of the Cana
dian national debt.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
IS SINN FEINERS ARE
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Found Guilty of Treason and
Felony in England.

MANcH ESTER, England. July 15.-The
trial of Sim Fein prisoners charged with
treason and felony in connection with
widespread shootings and incendiarism
which occurred in this vicinity during
the early part of June was concluded
to-day. OF eighteen defendants two
were discharged and sixteen found
guilty. fifteen getting prison sentences.
Two of the latter were sentenced to fif-
teen years penal servitude. one to a
ten year term, four to seven years, seven
to five years, while one was sentenced
to three years.
Announcement of the sentences
brought a great demonstration from
sympathizer with the prisoners.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
STRIKERS ENJOINED.
Judge Issues order Agnfnst Inter-
ferfng with Dye Plant.

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Failing to
effect a reconciliation between the strik-
ing employees of the Nicetown Dye
Works and officers of that Arm. Judge
Stake. sitting in Common Pleas Court.
to-day issued an injunction restraining
the strikers from interfering with the
legitimate operation of the plant
When the company sued for the in
junction Judge Stake first endeavored
to act in the capacity of a mediator and
bring peace between employer and en-
ployees. He did not grant the restrain
ing writ until he found it impossible to
bring about an agreement.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
ZINOVIEFF CHAIRMAN
OF INTERNATIONAL
Unanimously Reelected at
Closing Session.

RIGA, July 15.--G. S. Zinovieff was
unanimously reelected chairman Of the
executive committee of the Third Inter-
rationale at the closing session OF the
congress Of that body at Moscow
Wednesday. according to a radio des-
patch from that city.
The despatch adds that at this final
session. held at early dawn. "the Inter-
rationale songs, calling the proletariat
of the world to united. decisive battle
against the bourgeoisie. were sung in
the gilded halls of the late Cars
Palace"
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
INDIAN WAR HERO
STRANDED IN OHIO
Decorated Veteran Accepts
Vaudeville Position.

COLUMBUS Ohio, July 15.-Na-H Hiv-A-
Ia. or in A. Il. f. language. Indian Joe
famous snlper with the American army
during the world war and possessor OF
the Distinguished Service Medal. the
Croix de Guerre with palms. two other
medals and a citation from Marshal Pc
tain, found himself stranded here to-
day.
He was on his way back TO the Pine
Creek Reservation, Porcupine Ridge
s. u.
The Volunteers of America and Amer
lean Legion came TO his aid. and he ac-
cepted for the time a vaudeville position
in a local amusement park. Joe spent
twenty-eeven months overseas.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
POLICE ARE BRINGING
MRS. BURKETT HERE
Indicted on Forgery Charge
Made by Roosevelt Estate.

NEWPORT. Ind. July 15.-Mrs. Emma
r. Burkett OF Hillsdale. Ind started tor
New York to-day In the custody of De-
tective Sergeant John Cunniff and Mary
Il. Mcguire. a policewoman. to answer
TO the charge Of forgery In connection
with the filing Of n note for S69. 900
against the estate Of the late Theodore
Roosevelt Mrs. Burkett was arrested
at Hiilsdale last Wednesday on the re-
quest OF the New York Police Depart
ment.
An indictment charging Mrs. Burkett
with forgery was presented TO Sheriff
Lewis Sweet by the detective sergeant
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
GRISWOLD INN RAIDED.
state Troopers Seize Liquors N
GIcns Falls Place.

Gr.ENs FALLS. July 15.-State troopers
tonight raided the Griswold Inn on the
Saratoga road and seized wines and
vEiskey alleged to be worth $4,000.
Thouas Monahan, proprietor of the inn.
was held in bail of 81 900 for the Sara
toga county Grand Jury.
The raid was made after a search
warrant had been issued by Justice
James McPhillips of the Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
MOTHER FINDS MISSING BABE.
Exhausted,Sh She Discovers Infant ON
Floor Behind Bed.

MIAMI, Okla. July 15.--Exhausted
and hysterical after a fruitless search
for her missing baby daughter. thought
to have. been taken by band Of gypsies,
Mrs. Sam Lankard of this city, threw
herself across her bed and thereby dis
covered the infant asleep on the floor
behind her bed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
CONGRESS FOR CANCELLATION.

WASHINGTON. July ia resolution
introduced to-day by Representative
Cochran, Democrat, New York. would
commit the House to expressing 'its
earnest hope that the negotiations now
proceeding between representatives of
the English Government and of the Irish
people may result in complete reconcilia-
ton of both nations on conditions that
will make justice and freedom the birth
right of every one dwelling In either
country"
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, ov THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, July Is.
Speedy justice. which reduces red
tape and is netting the police COM
Portable income. is found in a new
finng system used in Prague. The
police carry receipts for fines for va
rious sums in their pockets and present
them for immediate payment TO hilarious
citizens who disturb the peace.
Harsh singing particularly incenses
the Prague police, who are reported to
have sensitive musical natures. They
therefore have scale of fines for bad
singing ranging UP to fifty crowns in
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
FRENCH AVIATOR UP
NEARLY 7 MILES
Lieut.. Kirsch Reaches "a, ,768
Feet Trying to Break
Record.
AIR 50 DEG. BELOW ZERO
Almost Duplicated Major
Schroeder's Feat, but Index
Not Corrected.

PARIS, July 15.-Lieut Kirsch. tho
French aviator who last year was con-
testant in the James Gordon Bennett
Cup race at Etampes, is declared to
have reached an altitude of 10000
metres (about 34.76S feet) to-day in an
attempt to break the worlds altitude
record.
Although the official worlds altitude
record. made by Major r. w. Schroeder
of the United States Army at Dayton.
Ohio. on February 81, 1920 is only
$4,000 feet. 1t is thought probable that
the Aero Club Of France will not certify
Lieut. Kirsch's record. as no official OBJ
servers were present at the trial
Lieut. Kirsch started his flight at lie
Bourget Aviation Field. near Paris, and
landed at Champaubert. Department Of
the Marne. more than 100 miles north
east of Paris. when engine trouble COM
PEELED him TO descend.
During his flight the aviator noted a
temperature of 50 degrees below zero,
while thermometers in Paris registered
81 degrees above.
Major Schroeder In making his
worlds altitude flight reached a height
reglstered py MS instruments OF oo'VSV
feet This was corrected. when the Off
cial height was computed, to $4,000 feet
Allowing for correction in the instru-
ments of Lieut. Kirsch. 1t is probable
that he did not exceed the official re-
cord made by Major Schroeder.
:. At the Dayton flight Major Schroeder
reached a temperature of 81 degrees be-
low zero. That was about seven miles
up. On the descent his oxygen supply
became exhausted and he became un-
conscious. dropping six miles in two
minutes. When he recovered. 1000 feet
above earth, one eye was frozen shut
and his body was numb. but he made a
safe landing.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

GAVE AWAY s23o IN BILLS.

LOUISVILLE, July IS. - Promiscuous
distribution of SIS. $40 and $50 in bills
was stopped here yesterday by a patrol
man. and as result Fred Kuhn. So was
lodged in Jail. He had just drawn $500
from bank and only S2T0 remains rIe
gave the rest away. Kuhn was later re-
leased on bond. He was charged with
drunkenness,
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
DE VALERA AND CRAIG TALK
SEPARATELY WITH PREMIER

of the State of New Jersey, who de-
manded a rehearing after a court
} lartial had convicted him and two others
on the charge of having murdered Will
ian McConville. cashier of linen thread
corporations factories on September 3
last. was honorable acquitted to-day on
a retrial of the case. Two other men
convicted on the same charge also got
honorable acquittal
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
BIZ the Associated Press.

BELFAST. July 15.--In response to a
summons by Sir James Craig. the Ulster
Premier. who Is in London In connec-
ton with the efforts to settle the Irish
problem, three members of the Ulster
Cabinet. II. N. Pollock. Minister of
Finance A. Archdale. Minister of Agri-
culture, and u. NJ. Andrews Minister OF
Labor. will leave for England tonight.
They will be accompanied by Col.
Pender, secretary of the Ulster Cabinet.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
FORE RIVER MEN LAID OFF.

QUINcY, Mass. July 15.-The Bethle-
hem Shipbuilding Corporation to-day an
nounced that $500 of its employees at
the Fore River plant would be laid off
indefinitely. The 1900 other workers
will be put on n part time basis. The
curtailment was said to be due to re-
duction in Government contract allot-
ments.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
BERLIN TO RECOGNIZE
SOVIET DIPLOMATS
Bavaria Is Ousting BolsheUik
Delegates.

Special Cobie to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New YORK HERALD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
DEER PARK PROVING
GOOD TRAINING SITE
FOR M0UNTAINEERS
List Of Candidates Is to Be Made UP
MonGay-Tach 10 Be Notified
Shortly Afterwards
Initial Freshmen Practice to Begin ct
Morgantown on September
Nineteenth

Special Dispatch IN The IurelliC"nrcr.
MorCantnwn. Aug, N"t little "r
tho rush that ~ evident for places in
the list tu x" Ia Wrsi Virginia tnivcT-
sityS football training lamp this fall
Is To y" attrihut"d I" the fact that ono
Of n" most attractive spots in this
whole section az thr United States has
been chosen hy tho Mountaincer& Cor
their preliminary work Deer Park.
especially Deer lark hotel have h-nS
been noted as ono OF he finest sum
mer resorts in the Allegheny mountalnf
and il is not TO he wondered at that
two hundred or more West Virginia
Youths should desire riaee on Coach
Spears list.
The lis, is to hc made up next Mon
day and inmcdia tclv thereafter letters
will he mailed to thos" who are invited
giving them tho details Of the camp.
the time for reporting, What luggage
70 brine and all 'ho'. At the sam"
time lrtrcrs will h" sent to the di$a1-
pointed ONES asking them to report for
the initial Frrrhmen practic" which
Will likely h. held on tho first day OF
registration. September 18th, on the
home field here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
THREE IMPORTANT
GAMES TODAY At
WIG, FAIRGROUNDS
CI.ARKS AT wARwooD- WILSON
AT HUBBARD AND SIXTEENTH
STREET AT ISLAND
Following These Games But Three More
for Each Team Remain Until
Close Of Season

Three important games ar" SCh"nn!""
for the juior baseball teams Of the play
grounds for this afternoon and the re-
suits Of these contests will have sig
uiHcant hearing upon the league cham
pionships \, Warwnod m" Clarks VII
stage game that promises 10 b" "F-
cccdirgly hard fought as the two teams
from tive rpnosit" parts Of ihr c!i% 1T"
real conrcudrrS for first hoNorS.
The Wilson travel ~ tho Hubbard
field where they will hC forced 70 N"
limit 10 hnli the adran'ac" gained whom
the Wilson WON a 10 20 victory over
Tho Iluhhl-ds ur The Wilson field
Tho third game tomorrow - between
The Sixircn'h Street and tn Island
teams playing on tho Island. Although
the Islanders havN taken a slump lately
Il has been hiated thar Their" s sur
prise in stor" for the East Finders this
afternoon.
Following today's games there Will hc
three games lrf' for each team 10 play
before the summer season OF play
ground work comes ~ close. Ru' this
wear ,hor" will hc n" close OF athlete"
activity on tho Fairgrounds as under
municipal support III" grounds will h@
orcn through the fall months after
school hours and on Saturdays. FAN
athletic leagues will then he organic d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
SMITH To
COACH NARWOOD
SUPERnTENpENT WILL rRA
FOOTBALL TEAM-PERSoNNE
OF SQUAD STILL UNCERTAIN
Prof. 6cHenry to BE Baseball Coach
Expect TO Have Good Basket
ball Teams.

Announcement was made last evening
BY officials Of Richland district Board
OF Eduration tha, rror Harry A. Smith.
district superintendent and principal Of
the warwood htSh school. will do most
OF the coaching Of the football squad
during this season
It will be remembered that large
number OF tho 11c0 team have left War
wood High after. completing their
course. So that most ot the players on
this years team will BE- made up OF re-
crui,s or second string men which were
used at subs last season. These. too,
are very few.
With tho opening OF school on Sep.
TENDER Sth. T'rof. Smith expects To have
some new material. as some new fam
lilies with young men going to schoo.
have moved into town. II this new ma
terial is any good no doubt Warw god
will have somewhat OF a football squad.
1t Is understood that number OF
young high school students who hereto
fore have no; tired out for football VII
bs candidates this season. Just when
practice will begin is not known. but ~
will begin shortly after tho opening OF
the 192l-22 term of school
Prof. McHsnry for Baseball
1t was also announced last evening
that TTof. McHenry. OF Marshall coun-
ty. who has been teaching Junior high
school work. will come TO Warwood THIS
season and will coach tho baseball nine
for 1922. Prof. NcN~nry has an ex-
ceiient record. and beihG a good baseball
player himself no doutt will develop a
good team by the opening OF the season
in this sport.
No one so far has been accepted 10
coach tho boys and girls basketball
teams which last year played some won
dertul games gaining reputation for
themselves. II will not be such a hard
matter TO select a basketball team.
Students to Camp
meeting ,f high Scnool students
:nUv ested in football az TO meet NJ M
day evening, August * 1t the high
school a: which time Plans will be com
plAted for the boys going 20 camp irr
n week prior to their beginning footta! y
practice. In all probability they will
go camping out on Shorr Creek. leaving
on August 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
st louis And WASHINGTON BATTLE FOR 10 INNINGS
BROWNS WIN BY
SCORE Of 8-6
Second Tic IN Tenth Framo, Ncxt In
nings Scoreless, In Seasons
Longest Gamo

Washington. Aug. 9.--S:. Louis defeat
ed Washington today s 10 In - In
nIngs. a new record for tho league this
year. An error by O'Rourkc IN the n!n;h
prevented the locals from winning IN
the regulation period. Beth clubs tai
lied once in the 10th and there was no
scoring thereafter until tho 18th inning
when tho visitors registered twice on u
single by Sister. a pass TO Williams.
Jacobson's safety. an Intentional pass
TO Severed and Gerhcr's inheld out.
AcoSta finished the game IN the box for
Washington after relieving MogridSe in
the 10th. DAVIS pitched the ontirc route
for ST. Louis and held the locals hltless
IN the last niue innings. score by in
ninSs:
ST Lou 1913 900 Ool 100 600 900 2-S:2S;3
Wash. ITO OLE 900 100 600 900 0-6,l3.1
Davis and SEVERED; MogridGe, Acosta
and Charity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
five WRESTLERS ON
MOUNTAINEER SQUAD

Special Dispatch 10 Tho 1ntclli rencer.
MnrClntown. ". Va. Aug. a.-"hen
wrestling was inauGurat"a ~ an Inter
CO lleciatN sport at West Virginia last
winter .hoee who think OF football first
wien the" think OF intercollegiate attn
iotics. at all. werc not h"Sitant 70 say
that the new addition 10 tne Mountain
cor sTnor, curriculum would aid football
directly and Immediately Nv developing
not only tho man who already played
football to 4 Gar greater extent hi;
would actually bring out lot or mon
for football who had never played.
insofd: the latter part 90 This
claim - concerned II has already shown
It's results. because "Scot'N" il"u%h. IN"
1%J.pound Chamn: J. F. McDora,I. no
1T5-p"und rrarpl"r. and l.. Il. Lambert.
the l3J-pouud star none OF whom have
ever figured IN N"Tntain""r foo'hail NO
fore. are being seriously Crn$id":"d f"r
the Mountainerr training Am" nv
Coach Spears and in fa't. NrD"rdi
has b""r definitely 'rvt'rd ;" 'hc ihe"r
Park resort and has been sent a football
for S'Ir:rr"r wnrk.
Joe ard S'eyc Harriet. Who wrns:'od
In the h'tr"wejrht and a. pound class
a.. respectively. We're football players
before ther %r-e wrest.rrs bur the
tNr"" nt'~cG above wn-' Absolutely 10
We. p"f ~ -" mat gan" =" -" pike"
whn-e they arc considered extremely
like.y football candidates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
HAVE TWO HARD GAMES
ON WEEKEND SKED
TRrADELPHIA a. G. MEETS CLAYS-
VILE SATURDAY AND NEPFS
AMERICAN LEGION SUNDAY.
Local Boys HAVE Been Pracucing Hard
In Hopes of Winning
Both Games

Tho Philadelphia Athletic club have
two hard games On their schedule Tor
the coming werE END. at which time
they sill mrc' TlaySTiIlc and the
American Legion nine at Neffs. Ohio.
Triadclphia Is Playing both games
away from home. the first one on SAT
urdav whom they will clash With III"
fast "lavsvi'le \. G. According to re-
ports received in this r!:y they have
ono on ,hc strongest teams IN that vi
cinitv ard have been defeated but once
30 far this season. That wae just a
Few weeks ago when the Tyler Tube
nine OF Washington. Pa defeated them
by IL vN-y close score.
The locals have been practtcIng very
hard and no doubt will give the Penn
Sylvania hUys a run for their money.
Several new faces will appear in their
lineup The game Sunday with the
American Legion team AT NefTs will
also he m interesting one from be-
ginning - finish