davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
FOCH, HAIG And DIAZ
TO ATTEND PARLEY
Will Be Military Experts for
Respective Nations at Con-
ference in Washington.
GEN. PERSHING FOR U. S.
Each Will Have Staff of
High Officers and Tech
nical Experts.
AGENDA IS TENTATIVE
Conference Itself May Deter
mine Matters to Be Dis
cussed.
AGENDA IS TENTATIVE
Special Despatch to THp New Yo.K HERALD

Special Despatch to THp Nrw YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Sept. Is.
Semi-official advices from France,
received here to-day, indicate that
Marshal F'och will be the chief mill
tary adviser of the French delegation
at the approaching arms conference.
Gen. Pershing. il has already been
made known. will be the chief military
adviser for the American delegation.
Intimations have come from Great
Britain that Earl Haig will act in the
same capacity for Great Britain. while
Gen. Diaz, Commander in Chief of the
italian forces, is expected to come in
the same capacity for Italy.
Each of the leading military ad-
visers will be accompanied by corps
OF experts, including high command
Ing officers and responsible staff off,
GERS. including technical experts of
various kinds.
Naval Advisers I'm Doubt.
The naval advisers of .ne various
delegations have not been decided upon.
II Is expected, however. that Admiral
Beatty of the British fleet will be present
for Great Britain. The American naval
advisers have not been determined. 1t
would be natural that Admiral Sims,
who commanded the American feet in
the late war, would be included among
the Americans although there is some
creion In England may have upon his
inclusion in the list.
1t became known to-day that the pro-
posed sgenda submitted by the United
States to the Powers does not suggest
any decision that shall be reached, either
rs to the inclusion In the agenda or
action to be taken In the conference.
It Is considered possible that only a
tentative agreement as to the programme
may be reached prior to the conference
and that the conference itself shall de-
eide upon the matters that will properly
come before II for discussion. From.
authoritative sources 1t became known
to-day that there has been no indica.
fion on the part of any Power that the
proposals made by the United States
are unacceptable. II became known also
that the United States has submitted no
ments, merely suggesting that as one of
the subjects to be discussed.
Press reports taht the allied Supreme
Council may meet before the Washing
tho conference to consider Far Eastern
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YonK HERALD
New York Hsrnld Bureau.
London. Sept l5.
What is asserted by the De Haviland
Company here to be the longest and
most successful air taxi trip In the history
of flying was completed In Paris to-day
after $3.50 miles had been covered since
the air taxi left its airdrome here on
August c5. The company announced the
airplane was under charter to II. J. Fox.
an Englisman. He went aboard the air
taxi in the French capital ana visited
Brussels, Amsterdam. Hamburg. Copen-
ha gen, Stockholm. Christisnia. then back
to Copenhagen. to Berlin Warsaw,
Prague. Vienna. Venice. Milan. Mines.
Trieste and then to Paris again. MIR.
Fox is expected here tomorrow in the
air taxi piloted by Alan Gotham of the
regular De Haviland staff.
During the long air journey many
stops were made. but there was nothing
like a serious accident and Mr.. Fox was
able to go about his business without
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
AUSTRALIA DEFERS
QUESTION OF ARMS
Northcl1fe's Ufteronces HdU.
ing Deep Effect.

Melbourne, Australia. Sept. 15.-The
Federal Government will take no deci-
sion on the question OF Australian rep
Washington until after the return of
Premier Hughes.
Lord Northcliffe's utterances on dis
armament and Pacific problems arc de-
clared to be having a profound effect
hero.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

i'm the So0-year-old Cathedral Of 81. Eth
enne here last night to gain entrance
tn the edifice.
They rifled seven poor boxes, tho con-
sants OF which had been collected in the
enening. obtaining. 1t Is estimated. not
lrore than ten francs all told.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

navy yard. where Protestant and
Catholic services, read respectively by
Lieutenant-C Commander Hoyer and Capt.
NJ. G. Gleason. will be held at
o'clock to-morrw afternoon. The formal
naval ceremonies may be witnessed by
the public. which may enter the yard
by the Sands street gate after ]
O'Clock
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

have been and are of international con-
Germ.
The newspapers in alluding to the
American agenda note declare IT IN
cludes questions pertaining to the South
Seas. The authorities. they state, are
devoting themselves to this note and
afterward will send counter proposals to
Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Railway Not Restored.

Paragraph OF the Japanese proposal,
regarding the railway from fkiao-Chau
10 Tsi-Nan. brought forth the objection
from the observers OF the situation that
1t does not give China the right TO re-
deem the railways. but that joint owner
ship by China and Japan In perpetuity
is suggested inferentially.
The sixth proposal. concerning the
Tsing-Tao customs being regarded as
part Of the Chinese customs. In the same
manner as during the German regime. Is
regarded as ambiguous. since under the
Germans it was provided that the Gus
toms staff should be German and that
the German language might be used in
correspondence.
"The same manner as under the Ger
man regime" In the opinion OF the
Chinese suggests the possible substitu-
ton of Japanese staff. 1t is pointed
out that Joint management of public
utilities, as mentioned in the japanese
communication. includes dock, piers and
roads The Chinese consider that other
nations might have a reasonable fear oi
preferential treatment toward Japan In
the matter of berthing ships. apportion-
ing docks and the use of approaches.
Chambers Of commerce and guilds OF
student bodies in various cities arc bonn
harding the Government with protests
against acceptance of the Japanese pro-
posals.
Japan Thinks Terms Liberal.
BIZ the Associated Press.
TOXIC. Sept. 15.--Japan,s proposals t.
China relative to the restoration oi
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
GREEKS CALL WAR RECRUITS.

ATHENS. Sept. 15.-Recrults of the
class OF 1922 were called TO the colors
by a royal decree issued yesterday. All
those who have acquired Greek citizen
ship since 1921 and have not passed the
age of 40 were also directed to report
tor military duty.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
THIEVES SMASH OLD WINDOW.
Get Less Than 81 From Poor Boxes
In 500 Year Old Church.

MEAUx. France. Sept f5 - Burglars
who got less than dollars worth OF
booty for their vandalism smashed one
OF the priceless stained glass windows
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
% DEATHS CAUSED
BY TROPICAL STORM
West Indies Also Suffer
Heavy Damages.

SAN JUAN, p. r., Sept 1.-THE trop-
ical storm. which reached its greatest
intensity Sunday night at San Pedro
Macoris. Santo Domingo. caused twenty
two deaths and great material damage
there. Reports from all over Porto Rico
say that the storm resulted in three
deaths and considerable damage to ship
ping and a heavy loss in the coffee
CROP.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Sept. 15.--Ths
Bermudas have been in the grip Of a
hurricane since midnight last night.
Telephone and electric light wires are
down everywhere and the property dam
age. II is believed. wiz be considerable.
The hurricane gave no signs of moder-
ating up to noon to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
CHINESE DENOUNCE
JAPAN'S PROPOSALS
Call Terms Virtual Confirma-
ton of Her Position in
Shantung.
RESTORATION is NOMINAL
Chambers Of Commerce and
Student Bodies Protest
Against Acceptance.
Ru the Associated preas.


PEKIS. Sept. 15.-Acceptance OF the
proposals of japan with regard to the
restoration of Shantung would mean vir-
tual confirmation or Japan's economic
position In Tsing-tao and Kiao-Chau
Bay. while returning to China nominal
Jurisdiction, is the view OF foreign stu
dents of China of the Shantung problem
after having analyzed Japan's note.
II was pointed out that the lease ot
liiao-Chau Bay includes the shore 10
the high water line. including the Islands
This area comprises immense salt fields
which are In the hands OF private Japa-
nese. The same applies to the extensive
former German fiscal lands and buildings
acquired under treaty. the former al
their value as agricultural lands. now
greatly enhanced. These holdings would
be confirmed with clear title. which they
do not have at present.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

BRrpGETowN. Barbs dos Sept Is
The schooner Majestic with thirty two
passengers and crew from Demerara for
Barbados. is believed to have been lost
i'm tho hurricane on September S. -Four
boatmeu were drowned here.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Expenditures studied.

questions in advance of the Washington
gathering are discrcdited here.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Japan Thinks Terms Liberal.

81 thc ASsoci0frd FTcsb.
TOXIC. Sept. 15.--Japan.s proposals 4
China relative to the restoration o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

FOR SALE. TYrEwRlrERs All Kinds
both uvw aud second hand, bought sold
rented and repaired Albuquerque Tyne.
writer Exchange, Phone BOJ.J. l2g South
Fourth 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

Real Estate Insurance Loon.
Phone ga lIl South I.urrH So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
ron sNlI-Misccllnucou~

6ppDl's MfLK Bs,r in town
ArrLt and shade trees ror iall planting
am agent for stark trees. Nruug's
Nurfrty, Phone "tl6R .
FOR SAIL Columbia rlauo.rurh uur
condition -.uI Urtyp 10 fHEnu of .urr.
star Furniture Co.. lll West Gold Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
MNNIIn-mnn.ns

NNNIIp-nousrs tu ar,l List your prUU
ety. No got r%cEulra. kolly, 2ts Wost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

'NlIh. three ~ tour r1om Furnished
apartment with sleeping porch Must he
ud,ru aud we'll located. Address, Apart
cure ~ Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Santa Fe Time Table
YEN
~wESrBOuED Daily

FROM SOUTH
40. 2S-FruW ID Faso D.. o 1ipm
No Ju-FrUn ~ paso ,. 7.U1an
So. 90 connects 90 hslrn with So 30 for
Clovis, Ircrs valley Kansas cry Aal duf
Coast.
80. 20 connects NJ BeloB with No. 81
from Clovis and points east tnd south u
Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Cus:,Oi.IiNCTOR

w. -iSGE. y. e.. CHKOrR,lTOW
pfhsn cog 49, Central Ave. Phone rr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

TIV VT|| TTT-- -T-ITT|- TIUW NM lUT
.1 convenience. 600 private home suitable
|.. o. 900 .l,L FIUHr I-|H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
MONEY 10 LOAN

M ~ IUNN IT
tuSflpEhTlAL loAus on !%ewolr,. diamonds.
watches, lalrriy Bonds, pianos, nutuwl,
hllrs. Lnwrat rates RothmAu'a NJ South
Flrsi bonded 20 tho state
FOR SALE Dandy scratch pads unIy roc
pound. az Evening Herald business office
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
HIS MILLIONS CAN
NOT Save TRAITOR
Who Said ITO He'll With
America.

TO hell with America is an eX-
preston not easily forgotten by vet
Grams of the World War of Oregon,
especially when a man with millions
of dollars says it.
Therefore Henry Albers. multi
millionaire of Portland, convicted
of violating the espionage act and
and later freed through an error in
court procedure, enjoyed only n
brief respite in which TO scott I'M
mediately upon the announcement
of the liberation of Albers. Oregon
posts of the American Legion laid
down such a barrage Of resolutions
and protests through the press.
members of congress and federal
officials that an order for a speedy
retrial was issued.
A telegram to President Harding
and Attorney General DauRherty
declared: 'Iu honor Of our country
and fallen comrades. American pat
riots demand retrial of the man
who said TO hell with America p"
Albers' conviction, which had
been confirmed by tho circuit court
of appeals, was prevented from rea
ching the United States supreme
court by an admission Of error in
the trial by the department Of jus
tipa
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
EGYPTIANS RISE
AGAINST EUROPEANS
Become lnfurIated Over Ru-
mored Killing.
fBy international News service.)

London, May 2f.-.Serious rioting
has broken out at Alexandria. Egypt
and British troops are reported 10
have occupied the city, said an Tx
change Telegraph dispatch from
Carlo today. The riots followed cir
culation of a report that a Greek
had killed a native. Attacks were
begun against Europeans and 1t was
reported that many residents of the
European quarter were killed. Am
balances were busy all night long
carrying the wounded to hospital.
There was much incendiarism and
il is feared that some persons were
burned to death. Many residents
fed to the governors palace seek
ing the protection of troops from the
Infatuated native. An outbreak had
occurred at Cairon on Friday. Brit
ish troops were rushed to AleXan-
dria to restore order and armored
cars were put at the disposal of the
Egyptian police A special dispatch
from Cairo to the Evening News
said that a state approaching anar-
chy prevailed at Alexandria and
that firing was continuous. Many
shops were looted.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24

the natural water power sites own
ed by the state and to prepare a
bill for such purposes for submis.
sion to the next session of the leg
islature.
The commission is to consist OF
five members, Mt least one of whom
shall be a competent civil engineer
and none of whom shall be directly
or indirectly Interested with any
water power company. or other per
son Or persons who arc seeking WA
ter power before the meeting of the
next company.
Provision was made by the res0-
luton for an expenditure OF not to
exceed $4,000 in the carrying out Of
this work, and the commission is
authorized to employ such assist
ance as may be necessary within
that limit. The report is TO be made
by the commission before the meet
ing of the next regular session of
the legislature and the governor is
directed to have printed and distrih-
uted generally through the state
5000 copies of II.
The commission is expected to IN
vestigate the water power subject
thoroughly, to recommend legisla-
tion to govern water power develop.
ment in this state and 10 draft a
proposed law on the subject, which
the governor is required to transmit
to the Legislature for It's considera-
tion.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
WOMAN POLICE
COMMISSIONER
by International News servIeel

10Y IHlSi IaAtOtfdt tNGWa NtSCb
Cumberland, Md. May 24.-Mrs
Anna NJ. McCleaYe, wealthy widow
Of John MoCleaye, a former prom
inent Pittsburgh lawyer. was ap-
pointed commissioner OF fire and po.
lice Of this city. The appointment
Vas made by the mayor aud city
council. Mrs. McCleave succeeds
Theodore \. Hummelshine,. who
died a few weeks ago. Mrs. Nc
Cleave was Miss Robbins, OF this
city, before her marriage and after
the death of her husband she re
turned to Cumberland where she
has taken a keen interest In city
affairs and has been a member of
the police force here since the days
of the home defense. She has APP
peared on many occasions carrying
a policeman baton. She was appoint
ed for the uneXpired term of the
commissioner and has about a
year to serve.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
MONTH YET
TO SELECT
POWER MEN

One OF the very important com
missions authorized by the legisla-
ture at its recent session, which has
not been appointed is the water pow
er commission. which is 10 recon-
mend legislation looking to the de-
Yelopment Of water power in the
state. Tho commission has ample
time in which to complete its work
and no necessity exists for Its I'M
mediate appointment. The fact that
it has not been named does not in
dictate any delay upon the part of
the governor, because the Joint
resolution providing for the appoint
ment OF the commission has not
yet reached him and he cannot act
until he receives it officially,
A bill requires the approval of
the governor o become law, but a
joint resolution does not, and this
one became effective when adopted
by the house of delegates after it
had been adopted by the senate.
The official copy of the resolution
is expected TO reach the governor
in a few days and after that he
probably viii not delay the appoint
ment of the commission.
Governor To Appoint
BY the provisions of the joint res
olution, the governor is authorized
to appoint. on or before July |, a
commission ON water power legisla-
ton, looking 10 the development Of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
MOTHER CT 3 SLABS
MAN Fer FLIRTING
Then Judge Heavily Fines The
"MaSher."

Il am the mother OF five chill.
dren and pas he frivolous age,
and when any strange man starts
to squeeze NY arm and force his
attention upon me, believe me- he's
going to hear from me
That is what Mrs Gussie Glad
den said when she and Anastasia
Miller appeared in the Central Po-
lice Station at Baltimore Thursday
as witnesses against Frank Hanley,
81 years old, of Towson.
Hanley Was arrested Wednesday
in the Garden Theatre, upon COM
plant of the Two women. He was
charged with disorderly conduct
and fined $50 and costs by Maeis-
trate Johdnnsen He went 10 jail
in default of payment.
According to Mrs. GLADDEN. and
Miss Miller. Hanley took seat be-
side them in the theatre Miss MIL
Ter said he started squeezing her
arm and became SO persistent in
his attempts to force his attention
upon her that she took seat in
another row.
CAS- soon as MY friend left" said
Mrs. GLADDEN.. "the man GIapley)
took her seat. He Immediately took
hold OF my arm, and when ! push
ed his hand away ne grabbed my
dress Believe me. ] was some mad
So | smacked his face before | left
and then reported the affair to the
policeman"
Hanley denied the accusations.
81 think you are guilty" and
Magistrate Johannsen to Hanlev,
for when a woman who is the
mother of five children accuses you
and subjects herself to not9riety by
coming to a police court te - pc2r
against you, she evidently b 49,
cause to make her accusation |
will not tolerate such action as
yours"
Special Officer Soibcld told the
magistrate he had received many
complaints from women who were
annoyed by men forcing their al
tention upon them in the theatre,
but who ould not order the arrest
of the men for fear Of notoriety.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
FAXORs SIMMER RAIL.

Ann Araor, Mich, May 23 The
Western Conference Editorial Asso-
citation, at its annual meeting here
called upon big ten athletic officers
to let down the bars on profession
alism for conference base ball play
ers who are compelled to earn mon
ey for their school expenses.
The association, the resolution
stated could see no harm in per-
hitting such players to play semi
professional summer base ball to
defray their school expenses, but
stands firmly against the unrestict-
ed practice, which would democrat
!2e intercollegiate athletics"
Strict enforcement Of eligibility
rules relating to scholarships and
two years registration was adyOca-
ted
The association elected Brewster
Campbell, Detroit representing the
University Of Michigan, president;
T. w. Phelps, University of Mime
sofa, vice president, and Y. c. But
le" University of Indiana, secretary.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
MARSHALS HAD
EXCITING TRIP

Deputy u. S. Mar6hals George
Rose, Howard Adams and Charles
Cook. the first two of Wheeling,
the other of Parkersburg, have re.
turned to their homes after taking
eight federal prisoners to the At
lanta federal prison from the
Wheeling term of federal court. A
number of guards who accompanied
the officers have also returned tc
their homes
Deputies Rose and Adams reach.
ed that city Saturday evening. While
ON their way home they were in n
railroad wreck 10 miles this side of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24

Knoxville. when the train on which
they We're riding WAS wrecked and
the engineer and firemen killed.
The train struck a huge rock on
the track and three coaches were
derailed aud thrown over a steep
embankment The track was torn up
for a distance Of 400 feet and the
engine completely wrecked.
The local men had just entered
the diner to order dinner and we're
thrown from their chairs but es.
caned injury.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
HOME BREW
DANGEROUS

Beer uas not been recognized as
a medicine by the medical profes-
sion in three Or four food decades,
Or. Harvey w Wiley, pure food ex-
pert, told the house judiciary com
mittee at hearings on the Volstead
bill to prevent sale Of beer to the
sick
"How about home brew DR..
Wiley was asked
IT'S the poorest brew and Tie
most dangerous in the world" he
replied. "If you are going to have
beer, it ought to be made scientific
ally.
How about homemade liquor?'
Chairman Eolstead asked.
We'll to get that YOU must have
a still. I see where they arrested a
Harvard professor for making it,
which shows that the lowbrow habit
has been picked up by the high
brow"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
MAROONS WIN

Frederick. May 24.--Loose playing
and inability to cluster hits lost
Monday for Frederick when Cham
bersburg made its first appearance
in Frederick this season. Hinchman.
manager of Chambersburg. featured
Ter the visitors, while Strain, second
sacker, stood out from his team
mates. Ghambersburg plays here
again today. The score was to 4.
The score.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24

county jail at { o'clock, Matt Stew
art and George Smith. all colored.
who were sentenced to serve time
in the state penitentiary at Mounds
Vile by Judge warren b. Kittla.i
late Thursday afternoon, escaped
iail al Grafton
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
CHAMPS WIN SECOND.

Hanover, Pa, May 23.-Mike Now.
erys Champs went on a batting
rampage here today and won easily
Il 20 over the Hanover team. The
game was called at the end Of the
eight inning on account OF dark
ness. Wagner new left fielder So.
cured by Mowery from the Read
Club OF the International Leag
played a sensational game both IN
the field and at bat. In three times
at bat he got a home run, a triple
and a single. The score:
itagerStoWn .-...... Ill 200 25-12
hanover ...,,...... OLE 010 03-- Z
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
40 IS "a 10


Runs scored By Pedone 2, KIM
mick ?, Yordy ., Morris ., Gruber,
Gilbert Mcclure 2, Black, Rawlings
Rommell Twobase hits-Carter
Rawlings, MeGuire, Kimmick, Cru
Der >. Stolen bases-Blaek, Neun,
Clark, Kimmick 3, Yordy ,. Gilbert.
Double Taylor TO Cont to
,iruber; Cont to Gilbert Ia Gruber
Bases on balls-Of Taylor /, off
Hulvey /, off Suder 1, off Rommell l.
Struck out-By Taylor 2. by Clark >.
mpire--McGowan
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24

Waynesboro, May 24-Waynes.
boro defeated Martinsburg Monday.
10 to S, and went into first place in
the Blue Ridge League race. The
home team Toasted on the shoots OF
the visiting hurlers. The game was
called at the end of the eighth inn.
ing on account of darkness. The
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
50 IrOMERS IN

including the games OF May IQ
embracing exactly thirty-seven da
Of the playing season, the total
home runs made in both league
was 1873, This surpasses all achie1
m0nts in base ball in the matter a
lcnS-diStance hitting. No two OF
carnations ever made such recon
AVID no aggregation of players If
- The moment. all major least
r'2raFs be considered as under o.
Hesd eyer batted the ball So har1
Ia the same duration Of time ard
II the same season OF the year.
Mind YOU, there has also been plen-
ty Of doubles and triples.