davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

ROME, July 2S.-Following a long
conversation with delegates representing
the Socialist party. Signor Dcnicola,
president OF the Chamber OF Deputies.
announced that the Socialists had in
formed him they were ready to conclude
en- agreement establishing peace with
the Fascist.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

reached this country recently. adding
that 1t would seem that Russia was
drained.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 2S.-The insistence of
premiers BRAND and Lloyd George on
their divergent views as to the pro-
cedure to be adopted In settling the Up
per Siesian question is being followed
In political circles with intense interest.
While there has not been caused any
apprehension on the part of the general
public OF serious consequences. yet there
Is a feeling that the negotiations have
almost reached deadlock and require
competent direction to prevent a rup-
ture.
The opinion being more and more
freely expressed In circles not particu-
larly pro- British Is that the Entente has
ceased TO exist as originally planned
that British statesmen no longer rec
ognize the danger to France from Ger
many. Hence the original object OF the
Entente is eliminated In the British
mind, while divergent interests make the
maintenance OF such an understanding
difficult
Official circles do not encourage the
dea that rupture of the Entente would
be matter of Indifference for France
They maintain optimism with respect to
Franco British relations, on whose CO
operation n solution OF many peace prob
lens Is held to depend. A transforms
tion or modification of the Entente. how
ever. is foreshadowed by unofficial polit-
ical critics.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

Special Gable to THH NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv TIL. NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, July 20.
The British Government tonight,
after two meetings of the Cabinet to-
day despatched a new communication
to the French Government. which,
while entirely pacific, maintains Lon
don's position that the situation In
Upper Silesia does not justify the
sending Of more troops, and urges the
necessity of an early meeting of the
Supreme Council. There undoubtedly
are apprehensions in official circles
that differences may prevent the meet
ing from being held as scheduled on
August 4. and the note is understood
to urge that whatever is done in ST.
lesia shall be by joint allied action.
"A long meeting of the Cabinet this
morning was attended by the Dominion.
Premiers, and the whole Silesian mat
ter was discussed. At the afternoon
session Lord Curzon outlined his policy.
The decision taken, which represents a
unanimous opinion, supports the stand
against the despatch of more troops
Regarding the new German note to
the effect that she will respect the de.
cision Of the Supreme Council. the
Foreign Office insists that Great Britain
did not interfere In the Silesian affair
In any manner calculated to influence
the German attitude. In the opinion of
some intimately acquainted with condi-
tions Germany Is not unjustified In re-
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
CABINET MEETS TWICE
Paris Is Agitated by Dead
lock, With Fear of a
Rupture.
ENTENTE SEEN IN DANGER
Pact Between Two Countries
Likely to Be Considerably
Changed, Is Belief.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
TnnfInu- .Julv IA. (
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
French Chafe mt Delay.

The French Government. in the COM
munication handed Lord Curzon by AM
bassador de st. Aulaire last night, said
1t deemed it impossible to decide on a
meeting of the Allied Supreme Council
until the question of sending reinforce
ments into Upper Silesia had been de-
cided.
The anxiety felt in official circles fails
to impress the general public. which
cannot conceive that the leaders of the
two nations would permit anything like
a break to occur. The British feel that
IL they can only get around the council
table they can quickly settle all differ
ences. but there are indications that they
will refuse to go to Paris II Premier
BRAND insists on his proviso that the
troops shall move first.
There Is hope here that the weekend
will relieve what is called a delicate
misunderstan nding so that there can be a
settlement once and for all of this prob
lem. which In British opinion has al
ready caused toe many differences.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
RUSSIA WILL OPEN
BANK IN ENGLAND

Continued from First Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
". S. AGENTS
SPONGE CHICAGO
SPOTS

CHICAGO. Jan. i--Fcderni pro
hibltlon agents HponEed the wet spots
of Chicago as the city celebrated
the ccn,ury'a becoming OF age at
midnight
FIFTY revenue agents. divided into
five squads, visited many cabarcts
and. lining the patrons up against
the walls. searched for hip iikker."
Some OF the more noted caharets.
such as the Green NH Gardens.
wsr. visited.
Proprlctoru Of places where fiquor
was found were locked up. a score
% persons carrying liquor with them
were also held.
In practically all places the parties
were as Wild aH ever. according to
managers OF cafes and cabarcis in
the outlying districts. In tho down.
town district there were few ceic.
orators and the streets were deserted
soon after midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
SAN FRANCISCO
SHOWS THAT 1T
KNOWS HOW"

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. f.--san
Francisco. the city that boasts that
Il knows how" added evidence TO
prove liz boast last night.
Beginning az dark. the celebration
OF New Years rolled along with
about M much noise. revelry and JOY.
business as IN former years.
Thousands ~ men and women pa.
raded the streets. dragged cowbeiis
over cobblsatoner. honkcd auto
horns. and. altogether. were very
undiRnified
Other thousands ate and danced In
the cafes. where the scene didn't look
much different from the way D, used
20 look in the days before the camel
became the national bird.
Police records this morning sum.
med up the situation by enumeru,ing
1874 men and women who had the
know how 10 get enough OF the
merry muciiagc" 10 forget their
home addresses and land In the city
fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
ERIN SEARCHED
FOR De VALERA
President May Be Arrested
as Jail Breaker

DUBLIN. Jan f.-Govcrnrnsnt
agent. today wcr. engaged in a ma.
tion.widc search for E.amonn he Va
ier,. president OF the Irish repuh
lie" who Is supposed TO have landed
secretly In this country after a voy
age from America.
The Irish office stated Do Naiera
was Liable 10 arrest as a jaii breaker.
as he has been "A fugitive since he
escaped from prison in England.
However. the governments policy
with regard 20 him has not been OF
ficlaiiy formulated yet
There was much speculation here
land undctected in ireland. There
land indicted In ireland. There
was widespread belief that he
must have had some secret agree.
fncnf with the British whereby he
was permitted 20 enter this country
TO use bis inncnoa toward bringing
about peace.
Military garrisona were on tho
alert today. their commanders cvi.
IDENTIFY believing that do Vaicra's at.
rival might excite the Sim Felnern
10 fresh outbreaks.
Queenstown. tho principal Irish
port. has been strongly guarded for
weeks ~ II ia assumed that lie
vaicn did not land there. The sur.
misc In that he wns dropped orr a
steamer In Galway hay or on the
west coast and landed In a small
boat. In this connection u was re-
rncmb~rcd that the military recently
raided tho deaolate Aran Islands.
Sim Fcsn hiding place IN Galway
bay and arrested all persons found
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BLIND VETS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

faint hope a little vision may DO re
stored.
But we're not counting on r."
says Mra. Harroi. reaching for her
husbands hand. John and I are go
ing back among our horncfolks 10
set up an insurance business. He's
go, the knowledge and | have the
eyes. We've both got each other
and We can't fail
That n the spirit Of these brides.
They all talk the same al you visi,
up and down the corridors OF
"Cupid's Cabin"
II was Mra r.arf Lewis Booher
who said. ',rhe wife 81 n siRhtless
man has tho greatest Of all possible
happiness companionship. Deep.
complete companionship In work. in
study. in play. in the home. is the
finest prize man and woman can
havc-dont you thinkY"
looked at them--and said yes"
knowing II 10 ba true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
LOOT Homes
AS OWNERS
CELEBRATE
Thieves Busy as 1921 En-
tiers: Generous Bandits
Return Watch

Bandits. apparently Of a generous
nature. held M c ]. cummlns, eiS
liberty court ut a. m. Saturday,
taking $50 and gold watch. They
returned tho watch.
The holdup occurred at SD ave,
and +. Alder 81.
Cummins said one Of the bandits
was young man about 2S. The
other sat in Ford truck across the
street waiting.
]. j. Murphy. 1905 e. Alder St. re
ported that he was held up az a.
m by two young men in a light
Ford truck.
Thieves entered the home OF NJ. ],
McGinnis. S5is Aurora ave. about
1850 last night. taking a large
amount OF jcwclry. according to Nc
Ginnis' report this morning.
Pat Jackson. HOS 25th ave. re-
ported that while he was out ccle-
brating the New Year hts house was
entered. sometime between . O'Clock
and midnight. and siis In bills taken
= ne 'iieHoN Oon1Stea oi 80 nlobtn III
a secret place and $40 secreted In a
clothes basket.
Burglars who entered the Jones
| Coffee house. si5 Marion St. BY
breaking the glass In the rear door
*early Friday evening. obtained
~Mthing for their trouble. Tho cash
register which they opened was al.
ready emDty accorirg To the owner
who was notifid after Patrolman
George buchanan noticed the broken
door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
NEW YORK PUTS
ICE PACKS ON
.FEVERED BROW

NEW YORK. Jan. i.--Old Pa
knlcksrhoeker had Ice packs on a
lowered brow today.
Despite prohibition. tho vois,ead
act. cite. New York was about az dry
on New Years eve as the Hudson
and Harlem rivers.
broadway. in the roarin' tosH. was
tho usual scene OF tho New Year
carnival The same spirit was as
plentiful "a IN old dayr-so plentiful
In fac. that one man died OF alcohol
ism and another WAS rushed 10 the
hospital. dying from the same cause.
Those who knew" walters in most
Of tho white way hotels and cab
arcts had no trouble In getting ginger
ale with kick. while the leaa for
tunate ones had 20 rely upon their
hips for nuntenanca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
PLANES
RADIO CUT OFF
NC-5, Damaged, Makes a
Second Start

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. Tho
Nc-S scaplane, damaged In tho take
Off when the navy squadron OF -
seaplancs started for Panama
Thursday. made second start at
T:3l a. m. today.
Static Interference Is preventing
the transmission OF ineligible radio
messages by day from tho warships
that are standing by along the course
OF the fllght. and today Il could only
30 taken for granted BY navy heads
hero that the squadron 20, away
safely on the third leg OF the flight.
Twelve planes stopped last night
az Magd1ena hay. approximately 700
miles south OF this port The jump
today H. TO Bandcrias hay. on the
mainland Of Mexico. AS miles further
south.
NC.s awaits tho NC-5 at San Bar
tolome bay. 400 miles south OF here.
The two big ships Of the type that
made the transatlantic flight Will
attempt 20 ovcrtake the main squad
ron OF is F.5-L planes tomorrow.
The entire squadron>will rest AZ
Banderias hay for several days for
overhauiing and repairs.
KANSAS CITY Glen Miller. salt
Lake. reelected president OF Phi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
rENROsE.s APPEARANCE
SApDE>s FRIENDS

The Pennsylvania delegation IN
congress was to call on Senator
Penrosn az noon today.
Senator Knox. his colleague, NJ.
ready has discussed with him knosH
visit 20 President, elect Harding on
the status Of legislation.
Senators who have seen Pcnrote
since his return 20 Warrington were
amazed and raddcned BY the change
in his appearance. His 10 months
illness has plainly told on him. nliho
he appeared AZ vigorous mentally
az ever.
Penrosc. with a large reiinue. has
taken a spacious suite Of rooms on
the top floor OF big apartment
hotel hero n II from this apart
tn.nt. rather than the capitol. that
pcnrosc will play his par, In this
session OF congress and In tho new
administration. as his physicians
have warned him against any ex
trrme e1eriionA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
TARIFF BILL HAS
LITTLE CHANCE
Soldier Bonus Has Slightly
Better Show in Senate
ny L. &. MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Jan L. With
Senator Pcnroao personally In charge
the fiEht over emergency tariff leg
islation In the senate will usher
in the new year.
Tho finance committee viii meet
Monday or Tuesday 20 consider the
bill. which. as passed by tho house.
places AN embargo upon the importa-
ton OF many commodities.
Senators freely predicted today
that tho bill viii never get out OF
committee. Pcnroao. chairman Of
the committee. and without question
tho most influential republican In
congress has expressed his diHap
prevail OF the measure In unmlsihk'
able words. Tho democratic mem
bora Of the committee recently went
on record ua opposed TO e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
WIFE
WASN'T HIS
Photographers Marriage Is
Annulled

Judge A. w. Frater annullcd the
marriage Of George II. Buck and
Ruth ". Buck yesterday when Buck
testified he learned after the wedding
that hla wife was In fact not his
wife.
Buck Is a photographer.
lie said Mrs. Buck had not been
divorced six months from a former
husband when she went thru the soc.
ond ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
VALLEY STILL
UNDER water

Flood waters from the White
river had not reoeded today and
covered hundreds OF acres OF land
between Kent and Orillia- two to
five feet deep.
Reports are that no destruction
Of property IL expected. but the
condition OF the roads IN that 10.
cality makes auto traffic impos.
siblc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
THIEVES REVERSE
MIRACLE: WINE Is
TURNED TO WATER

- Reversal OF tho scripturai
miracle occurred when thieves
turned vino into water, according
90 story OF Father VIM. Carey.
use from Rutherford. Cal.
on November 90. Rev. Carey
obtained a license from the coun.
" auditor TO acquire ~ gallons OF
ssoramentai wine for ono years
use from rutherford. Chi.
lie said the containers arrived
filled with water.
lie obtained another permit
Friday for % gallons more from
Los Gatos. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
new YEARS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

cafe, and on every corner and back
OF every door. Old John Barleycorn
skipped, ana danced. and frolicked.
and teetered. reeled. HtagFcred.
sang. wopt and wished everybody a
Happy New Year.
if there WAS anybody who wanted
TO acquire IA fine. large, beautiful.
Eupremely Htupendoua jag. and
didn't it wasn't the fault of Old John
barlcycorn last night lie WIS
there and everywhere The wonder
In that he sent nobody home com.
plctcly 'blotto."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
AUTO KILLS
GARAGE man
Struck While Lighting Tail
Light of Truck

Louis Carstens OF Renton Junction
was dead today as tho result OF in
jurieH received when no stopped hts
motor truck on the Dca Moinca high
way Friday night to ignite the tail
lights and was struck by an auto
driven by J. r. Drew OF Rem
ton Heights.
Drew said he was unahlo 10 sec
his victim. carstenz was rs and an
employee OF the O. X. garage at Rem.
ton Junction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
SUPPORTERS TO MAKE
RADICAL AMENDMENTS

In view OF tn" strength or thH
opposition. the bills supporters con.
ceded today that they would have
a difficult time getting "a favorable
report from the committee. They
hope 10 do 20. however. by making
radical amendments IN the house
bin no as 20 limit II practically 60
half dozen commodities. Including
wheat and wool.
Both supporters and opponents 81
the bill have been hearing froin
abroad. as well a. from American
business men. that the enactment
OF this legislation. while u might
help certain farmers. would inev.
ttably react against American busi'
ness By cioalng foreign markets.
THE SOLDIER BONUS bull
WHICH ALSO IL BEFORE TIE
FINANCE COMMITTEE. STANDS
HARDLY \ BETTER SHOW
THAN THE TARIFF MEASURE,
SENATOR'S SAID.
Pcnrosc has LET n he known that
he will oppose with al his Influence
any measure which puts on the
treasury a new burden which must
be carried over 10 the Harding ad'
rttfnfatr4ffru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01
LONDON PAPERS
DOUBT REPORT
DE VALERA BACK

LONDON, Jan. THE British
press today was not greatly excited
At the reported arrival Of Eamonn
he Valera. president Of Ireland"
Many newspapers emphasized the
fact that the news was based on the
unsupported rord If Harry Boiand.
a Sim Fciner. who styles himself
secretary 10 the president"
The Chronicle declared II had
learned au,horitativcly that DE
Valera had not landed In ireland.
The news Of his arrival should
cause no surprise" said the Daily
Express. '-rhe question is-what Is
he there forT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01

oLYMPiA.-Superior Judge VIII
son grants city OF Tacoma right TO
condemn Lake cushman property
for power site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01

MINSEAPoLIs.-John l. Ether.
idRe starts back for Portland to
face charges In connection with
Morris Bros bond house closing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-01

KANSAS cITY--GHn Miller. Sail,
Lake. reelected president Of Phi
Gamma Delta
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19

Mrs. Emma Richardson Burkett
charged with forging the name of the
late President Theodore Roosevelt to q
promissory note for $50 900, was ques-
toned for two hours yesterday by AS
sistant District Attorney John r.
Dooling. The woman clung to her
story that the signature was not a
forgery. She said the military title
had been prefixcd to the signature on
her suggestion. She said she was fa-
miliar with military matters, as her
father was military man
At the conclusion of the interview
Mr.. Dooling said that the woman had
been released from a jail in Danville,
Ill.,, in May, 1914, after having served
sixty days for using the mails to de-
fraud Mr.. Dooling also said the
woman had been arrested for forging
the name Of Stephen Reddish to note
for $1,000. The note was filed against
the estate of Reddish in Champaign,
ILL.,, where the man was murdered.
Mrs. Burkett will be taken before
Judge Talley in General Sessions this
morning. Mr.. Dooling said he would
be ready to go to trial next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19
ent to Bellevue
Runa Scandal Spreads
Miilionaires Summoned i'm In
Guirv ON SnuooSinc

opeCtW D'SputcR 10 Inc IriOHn1
CHICAGO, July 1S.-Two million
aires, two wealthy brokers, the "mys-
terry woman" ard ten other persons
were subpoened to-day to appear be-
fore the Federal grand jury and tell
what they know Of the de luxe "blue
book" liquor scandal whereby great
quantities OF liquor have been snug
gled into Chicago from Canada via De
troit and distributed among wealthy
purchasers.
The mystery girl" whose appearance
at the Federal Building last Saturday
caused a sensation, was to-day identi-
fed as Miss Isabelle Williams. She re-
sides among the millionaires along the
gold coast of Chicago. 1t is believed
She has given important information to
the government
George AIDE, the humorist, who had
been named as one Of the patrons of
the rum ring, denies buying any of the
stuff. lie will be asked to come to
Chicago from his Indiana farm and
testify,
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19
Canton TO Investigate
Fraudulent Realty Sales

Acting District Attorney Joab H.
Banton yesterday requested John e.
Mcclellan, Acting Chief Magistrate, to
designate a term of the Magistrates
Court where he may start John Doe
inquiry into the alleged fraudulent
transaction in connection with the
sale of real estate lots. Mr.. Banton
said that his Office had received more
than thirty complaints from persons
who were anxious to get the best of
the housing situation, telling him that
they had been defrauded
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19
Switchyard Poet
C.rawls on Track
And Sings OF Love
Picks Bouquet Of Weeds
and Seeks Moon5eana
for His Jennie" hut
Lands in Bellevuc

John Needham, q detective in the en-
ploy of the New York Central. was
walking yesterday evening along the
railroad tracks at Sevonty-fourth
Street and North River, when he espict
some distance off q man crawling along
the roadbed on his hands and knees.
At first Necdham thought the man was
locking for something he had lost.
Switchmen were shuating freight
trains back and forth and they mad
Nertently shunted one in the direction
CT the crawling man. Needham held
his breath, expecting to see the man
straighten himself up and hop for
safety. But the man stayed on his
hands and knees and crawled nom
chalantly out of the way of an oncom-
ing freight car fraction of second
before 1t was due to slice him in halves.
Picked Bouquet Of Weeds
When Needham regained his power
of speech he yelled. The man, how
ever, ambled carelessly to the side of
the road and began picking a bouquet
e - "'.N "NNNo. AAC w dS 80 engaged
when Needham accosted him.
What are you playing?" demanded
Needham.
"Ah," said the man, rising and hold
ing at arms length his bunch of weeds,
the lotus and the columbine In the
garden Of love l found them. They are
for my sweetheart, Jennie. Let us tie
them with 4 moonbeam and away, for
l am hungry"
Needham took him literally and in
troduced him to a cup of coffee in a
nearby cafeteria. Nouri shment, however.
cnly seemed to move the crawling man
to snatches of impromptu song having
Tor its theme the oft repeated line:
Jennie, oh, my Jennie"
Sent to Bellevue
As soon as he could induce his Ivri-
cal companion TO quit the cafeteria
Needham brought him into the Mems
Night Court. There the man said his
name was Solomon Stagcr, of 598 Fox
Street. A physician summoned from
Flower Hospital was called to examine
him and gave it as his opinion that
scme unreQuited love had preyed upon
Stager's mind and rendered him tenn
porarily insane. Magistrate Nolan
sent him to Bellevue Hospital for
observation.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19

vas he who did the scenario. Frederic
and Fanny Hatton did the story. Nor
man Kerry is cast as the Tumullo. He
is handsome and pleasing George
Fawcett is excellent as The father and
Luis Alberni gives good performance
as Ricci, the rejected sutor The pc-
turc was directed by George Terwil-
Tiger.
The overture is "La Gazza Ladra
Amnta Grassi." Andre Chotin and Mar
eel Dorsy do dance called The Magic
Dolls Olive Marshall and George Rich
ardson sing 80 Sole Mio." The light
opera number ia Naughty Marietta" /"
There is a Christie comedy called "Red
Hot Love"
At the Rialto the feature is "The
Conquest Of Canaan" with Thomas
Meighan in the stellar role. This has
moved down from the Rivoli, where it
played last week.