davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
Bv the Associated Press.

TOXIC, July T.-According to informa-
ton obtained here the ground Is being
prepared for formal negotiations later
with the United states and Great Brit
ain regarding naval Limitation.
Indirect conversations. considered of
the most important nature, are In prog
ress. and recent special meetings OF the
Elder Statesmen In Toxic have led to
the impression that they were partici-
pating in deliberations on naval ques-
tions and other matters having to DO
with the relations between japan and
the United States.
The Nichi Nichi Shinibun to-day in
sists that negotiations are going on be-
tween Japan and Great Britain con-
cerning the abrogation OF the Anglo
Japanese alliance. and II expresses be-
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
PORTLAND POST OFFICE
CAT KILLED ON DUTY
Official Recognition GiUen
Her as Mail Protector.

PORTLAND, Me-. July THE position
Of official parcel post protector In the
Portland post Office is vacant. 'Ded
while engaged In the faithful perform
ance of duty" was the eulogy pro-
nounced by her fellow workers upon the
former occupant. Elizabeth. the post
office cat.
Some time ago she was officially
recognized by the Post Office Depart
mcnt. which made an allowance for such
sustcnance as sho needed In addition
TO the mice for which she foragcd.
Yesterday she was caught In the elc-
vator machinery and killed. One OF
her kittens Is now an applicant for the
job.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
Japan to Forego Pact and Cut Navy

lief that the abrogation will be an
nounced shortly.
The underlying reasons for this pre-
dicted action. says the newspaper. grow
out os the likelihood OF a naval ar
rangement with the United States. Great
Britain and Japan as parties, and the
undesirabiity of arousing the hostility
OF Americans by revising the alliance
The Foreign ONCE declined to-day to
discuss the subject
Former Premier Kato. who is closely
and oficiaily connected with the history
OF the Anglo-Japanese alliance. is
quoted by the newspapers to-day as say
ing that Japan need not continue the
alliance IL there Is objection on the part
of Great Britain, but that It's renewal
Is desirable so long as there Is no
strong objection.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
I. w. w. PROSECUTOR IS
SHOT BY AN ASSASSIN
Kansas Lawyer Decoyed Into
Country in Motor Car.

Special Despatch TO TIE New YoaK IIEa,LD.
GREAT BEND, Kan, July Arthur c.
Banta, 35 a we'll known criminal at
torney, and son of Judge, was shot
and killed in his automobile by an un-
known assassin last night on a lonely
country road about three miles west of
this city. He was decoyed to the scene
by a fake telephone call. His watch and
his pocketbook vera undisturbed and
nothing was stolen from his car. Re-
venge Is the motive for the crime. It Is
believed, since Banta had been espc-
cially active in the prosecution Of l..
w. w. cases here. He leaves a wife
and three children
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
Caruso Will Surely Sing
Next Season, Catti Cables
EDWARD ZIEGLER, assistant

EDWARD ZIEGLER, assistant
to Giulio Gatti-Casazza, gen.
eral manager of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, received
yesterday a cable message from
Signor Gatti in reference to the
health of Enrico Caruso, who is
now at his country place near
Florence. 1t read:
81 visited Caruso myself three
days ago. His convalescence is
more than normal. His strength
is recovering every day. Have
no preoccupations for his future
condition. He will surely sing
next season. Regards"
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza Is at pres
ent in Milan.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
REGAINS HIS SPEECH
IN AIRPLANE FLIGHT
Lost Ii Yeor Ago When
Kicked in Head by Horse.

INpIAN HEAD. Sasls.. July IA case
parallel to that Of the American soldier
who rcgnlned his speech during an air
plano fight has been brought TO light
here.
over a year ago wutred Werner. n
airplAno ride. AS result of sharp loops
and dives no was II when he landed. but
was able TO talk.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
$4,000 SHIP WORKERS
LEAD BIG KOBE STRIKE
POLICE Reserves Called Out in
japanese Seaport.

KOBE. japan, July 7.--Thirteen thou
sand employees In the Kawasaki dock
yard went on strike to-day for an In
crease in wages. Strikes also were be-
gun in other industries. The police re-
serves were called out to preserve order.
Kobe. seaport OF japan In the south
ern part OF the Island OF HIogo. has sx.
tensive shipyards where several impor-
tant japanese war vessels have been
built. It has large railway shops also.
The population Is almost 5O0. 200.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
DISPATCHES CONFIRM
JAILINC OF TROTZKY
Lenine Said to HoUe Ordered
ft on June 30.

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Europcan dcs-
patches received IN semi-official circles
to-day tended to confirm press reports
that Premier Lenine OF Russia has inn
prisoned Leon Trotzky.
The messages said Lenine was re-.
ported 10 have ordered the detention of
Trotzky In the Krcmin on June 30
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

AAAt"AA'
copyrsgaf. Igff bs rHs New YoEK HEsN.p.
Se~ sork Hsrala Bstsas.
Although the terms Of her mandate
forbid Japan from building fortitiea-
tions or naval bases upon former Ger.
man South Sea islands. proofs have
been received at London that she is
already exploiting the strategic pos
sibilities of these territories.
Reliable information has been re-
oelved that the Bonin Islands. which
are on the way from Yokohama to the
Marianne archipelago. are being for
tified heavily. The Bonin Islands are
not under the mandate. but have been
japanese territory since 1861. A
glance at the map OF the Eastern
Pacific. however. shows their strate-
gic importance regarding American
as well as the inundated territory.
An initial sum OF l.30o.o0 yen is
to be spent in the defence works on
the Bonin Islands alone. The Japa.
nese plan to have the islands first
equipped with long range naval guns,
and the programme includes the es-
tablishment OF two seaplane stations
and one submarine base.
other rsia nds strengthened.
Other islaaes along the same route
but nearer 20 Japan also are being
converted into armed strongholds
Powerful batteries % twelve inch guns
and mortars sre rnder construction al
Ami o-shimi Yajami In the Luchu
group OF islands. and at Myakeshima
where a naval airdrome is 10 be laid
out.
The fortihcations OF these islands are
being planned under the direction OF
Capt. Mori OF the Japanese Navy De-
partment. who made a tour OF inspec-
ton OF the islands last fall. Since
early in the year foreigners have been
discouraged from visiting the islands
and the BONN Islands now have been
placed under Joint naval and military
control.
Meanwhile the strategic status OF the
islands inundated to the japanese is In
dicated in the report that three steam
ships OF the Nippon Yusen Kaisha we're
chartered some months ago by the Jap
anese Navy Department TO convey sup
plies 10 garrisons at Saipen and Truk.
Few Hours Sail From Guam.
Saipen is only few hours sail from
Guam. the American base. and Truk
Is the seat Of government In the Caro-
line Islands. These transports are run
ming regularly between these islands and
Yokosuka. the chief Japanese naval base.
The Japanese War Office In dispatches
from Toxic formally denied that FORTH
cations are being built on the Marshall
OF Caroline Islands. but did not men
ton the Marianne Islands. which are
infinitely more important stratcgicaIly.
In any case Japan is at pains 60 keen
foreigners away from the South sea
Islands, and no allen ships are allowed
to call at South Sea ports without special
permits.
1t Is considered significant here that
after long deliberatIon the Toxic Gov
ernment finally has decided TO retain all
the inundated islands. including the
ISLAND OF Yap. under the control of the
Navy Department. notwithstanding the
nominal introduction Of = civil admins
tration in the Marshall and Caroline
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

President Harding's foreign policy
has been brought to the front by Eng
lands decision to consult this country
concerning the proposed renewal of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance. as an
nounced In Commons to-day by Pre-
mier Lloyd George. The State De-
partment would neither affirm nor
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

when you think Of writing,
think Of WHITING. --Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
State Department Is
Silent on British MoUe.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YosK HrRALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., July q.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
JAPAN IS FORTIFYING
ISLANDS IN PACIFIC,
KEEPING OUT ALIENS
Exploits Strategic Possibil-
tiles, Though Mandate
Terms Forbid Forts.
BONN ISLES ARMED
Batteries Being Construct
ed in Luchu Group. Air.
drome at Myakeshima.
KEY POINTS SELECTED
Foreign Ships Not Allowed to
Call al South Sea Ports
Without Permits.
BONN ISLES ARMED
KEY POINTS SELECTED

Sp<uai cehIs 70 rnn Nrw YosK HraALD.
CopDrsghf 1877. ~ Tnn New YosK HERNp.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
50 BILLION MARKS
TAX ASKED BY WIRTH
ChancellOr's Programme Con-
ditiOnal on Allies RevOking
Sanctions and Silesia.
WOULD BAR LUXURIES
TO Raise Half by Direct and
Balance by Indirect Levy,
According to Plan.
WOULD BAR LUXURIES

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
n~xl In lsslsx
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

Special Cable TO THE NEW YosK HEnArn.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YoaK HEnNp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-22
MERIDIAN TALK

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-22
SCHOOL FOR
VETERANS

cazp Sasrzza ss cs5u-usk.. oasc.
III - - frzt any czz,oszs-.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-22

NJ Esz-T C1cc-sa1- oxzsr = to
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rep Ess zz1@ YESTERDAY. zz1 Nr
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nests q " C1cc-ezzs sx-.sr-n
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-22

Dr. Rzzrz zckz-s1r- - Hzsrzl-
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azo- U zn13zscz wzs 4 Wszts-r
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-22
., A. BLACKWELL
ea7-is- uEE-

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-22

Iae Chinese are ucs xrr "a
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way 4 aGva1es = sh4 .c-s.-en
lhsv hrvs h41 sxrerse-es
s9,i4-is-s WITH Tekss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-22

-Rsszlse- = IL c5cx-zz= Evz-
y IL Fr=zca sc1<ssr % Ia 5zv1zs<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-22

Taoss sreoe oG1 wcrtite
Vrctltssrs a-e lsaruE- that r
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-22

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The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Appointment of
Root to Disarm
Parley Seen Sure
by International News Service.

by international NoWs berNtce.
The coolness that existed between
President Harding and some Of his
advisers and Elihu Root over the
latter's activities in connection
with the League Of Nations during the
campaign has been entirely eradicated.
according to information current In
political quarters here today. 1t is
now considered virtually certain that
the former Secretary Of State will
be the third member of the Amer
lean armament commission appointed
by the President.
Mr.. Roots long conversations with
the President during his present
visit to Washington--his first since
President Harding was elected
were described by his friends today
as entirely satisfactory They con-
slider his place on the American con-
ference commission as assured.
The addition Of Root would leave
one. possibly two, places yet TO be
filled by the President. He has
already designated Secretary Of State
Hughes TO head the American repre-
sentatives. and has announced that
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
ONE VICTIM OF FRENCH
AIR CRASH AN AMERICAN

PARIS, Sept. s.-Richard Perkins
Parker. son OF George Parker, Of
Salem, Mass, was one OF the four
passengers killed when the Strass-
bourg-Paris express airplane crashed
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
SLICK SW|NDLER
GETS.POL|CEMAN
To AID ROBBERY
Swears He Lost Check in For
eigner's Pocket and Cop
Believes Him. '|s

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 9.-Payment
was stopped today by Stephen Lodor,
foreigner Of Groveton, on a certi-
fled check for $3.50. of which a police
man, beguiled by a smoothtongued
stranger, unwittingly helped to rob
him. AS the robbery was committed
yesterday afternoon, it is believed
probable that the check already has
been cashed.
Lodor. a former resident OF McKees-
port, went to a McKeesport bank yes
terday and withdrew savings depos-
tied there. He was about to receive
the money when the cashier suggested
check as safer.
AS Loder stepped from a street car
on his way home, a stranger engaged
him in conversation. A moment later
the stranger summoned q policeman,
to whom he said:
II dropped a check for $3.50 here.
saw this man pick 1t up. but he re-
fuses to give II to me-"
The patrolman went through Lo-
doris pockets and found the check,
which he turned over to the stranger.
Lodor demonstrated. but the officer
threatened to arrest him and rebuked
him for trying to keep the check. The
stranger thanked the officer and van
ished
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Calder Will Appeal
For 2.75 Beer AS Aid
In Revision of Taxes

Efforts to amend the pending tax
revision bill so that 2.75 per cent beer
may be sold as q Notwithstanding
beverage are to be made by Senator
Calder, Republican, OF New York, a
member Of the Senate Finance Com.
mittee, II was learned today.
Calder's plan provides for the
virtual amendment Of the Volstead
Act, which prohibits the sale OF beer
Of 2.75 per cent alcoholic volume, by
the declaration In the revenue bill
that such beer is Notwithstanding, and
subject to q tax Of IS per barrel. It
is estimated that the provision would
yield an annual revenue of at least
800, ,000, 900.
Although beer Of 2.75 per cent
alcoholic content is held to be intoxi.
eating under the Prohibition Law.
many physicians have declared other.
wise, expressing the professional
opinion that . per cent alcohol Is
necessary to give the beverage a
'.lick-"
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
ANOTHER SONG
To Be GIVEN
AWAY SUNDAY
Complete Words and Music Of
"JuIio," Argentine Melody.
In The Times.

Twelve o'clock tonight is the closing
hour Of the contest for the best words
to accompany the music Of '"The
Four Horsemen of The Apocalypse"
written by Miss Alice Terry.
Announcement Of the winners Of
the ten prizes, consulting Of S25 in
cash and twenty tickets to the film
production of "The Four Horsemen
Of The Apocalypse" at Polls Theater.
will be made In The Washington
Times Sunday morning. t.....
Another Contest.
Because Of the tremendous hit made
by the publication of Miss Terry's
music for the first time In last Sun
day mornings Washington Times, and
the warm appreciation expressed by
readers, arrangements have been
made for another musical supplement
in next Sunday mornings paper.
The complete words and music Of
Julio" a haunting Argentine melody,
written in the best of dance time. will
be only one of the features of the
Sunday morning Times. Julio" has
been on sale at music stores-the
price being fifty cents a capy-for
some time and the sheet music pub
fishers have had q hard time keeping
up with the demand for It because Of
it's constantly-increasin popularity.
BY special arrangement with the au-
thors The Washington Times will be
able to publish this fascinating song
and dance which has been used with
striking effect In the musical interpre-
tation to The -Four Horsemen Of The
Apocalypse"
Better Order Early.
Therefore. the Sunday morning
Times will be worth at least sixty
cents. II you want the Sunday morn
ing Times you would do we'll to order
It In advance so as to insure yourself
a copy Of Julio"
The demand for the Sunday morn
ing Times Ia such that the complete
edition is sold out before noon. There
is no use risking disappointment by
waiting until Sunday to try to buy
1t. The wise thing to do ts to order
IL now from your news dealer, or
telephone to the Circulation Depart
ment at Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

until Lord Robert Cecil's resolution
had been handled. There was no fur
ther mention of the allegation by the
British statesman that "the negative
attitude Of the United States had
caused all the delay on mandates"
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
D|SARM|NC
MENACED
BY BRITAIN
Withholding Frank Statement Of
Strength Will StuItify COM
ing Farley, Is Belief.
BY NEWTON C. PAItkE.
International News Service.

GENEVA, Sept. 9.-The United
States, in its latest mandate note to
the allied powers, insists that Amer
lea shall have the same rights in
mandatory territories as members Of
the League of Nations, it was learn
ed here today.
Note Sent to Assembly.
The text of the American note
has been received by the delegates
Of the allied powers attending the
League. Of Nations assembly meet.
ings from the various allied foreign
offices.
It is understood that the American
note raises the following points:
I. America reasserts that the nj.
Hes must consult her before dis.
posing Of the former German col
onies.
2. America insists that she -have
the same trade rights in mandate
territories as members Of the
League Of Nations.
.. NO mandate shall be modified
without the consent Of the United
States.
Answer Allied Claims.
4-The American note meets the
allied argument that the United
states did not war on Turkey and
consequently has no voice In dlspo-
sitiOn Of Turkish colonies by assert.
ing that Turkey would not have
been defeated II the United States
had not fought Germany.
5-The American note suggests
that capitulatiOns be maintained In
Syria, Palestine and Mesopotamia
until effective governments can be
established In those countries.
1t is learned that all prospects for
any real progress on disarmament at
this session have been retarded by
the flat refusal Of England and France
to Interchange full and frank infor-
nation" regarding armaments, though
pledged to do 80 in Article VIII Of the
League Of Nations covenant. s~.
Wants Credits For Russia. ::
Dr. Nansen. head Of the internas
tional relief work for Russia, made d
two-hour speech offering a resolution
to refer the question Of relief to a
committee Of the assembly which
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Of Massa.
chusetts, as chairman OF the Senate
foreign relations committee. will
have q place.
The President is still undecided, II
was said today, whether there will be
four, five orSsix members of the con-
ference committee. 1t is not likely
place has been assurd the Democrats
There was considerable speculation
current in political circles today over
the Democrat to be selected.
Underwood Is Possibility.
In many quarters It has been con
sidered certain that the President
would appoint Senator Oscar w. Un'
derwood of Alabama, minority leader
In the Senate. but the friends Of VII
liam Jennings Bryan have been con
sistently urging his candidacy.
Bryan's friends have brought forth
the argument that the Senate already
In represented in Senator Lodge. and
that Bryan's long espousal Of world
limitation of armament entities him
to consideration.
Whether or not II Is significant. Mr.,
Bryan In expected In Washington with
In the next few days. The object OF
his visit has not been stated. but his
friends here have bean notified Of his
coming.
In connection with Underwoods
candidacy, II has also been brought
forward that the Democratic minority
In Congress could not spare the ser.
vices Of their leader during the hec-
tic fights over taxation and tariff re-
forms ahead. The armament confer
ence In liable to drag out for months.
! II II pointed out. and Underwood's 8
sbsence would necessitate the selec-
ton of q new Democratic leader Of the
Senate.
The final decision IN this regard Is
said to rest with Senator Underwood
himself.
Sutherland Also Talked. ,
II It In decided that there shall be
five members Of the American Com
mission. II Is considered probable that
former Senator George Sutherland Of
Utah. will get q place. Senator Suth-
eriand rendered conspicuous service
at Marion during the campaign, he is
an international lawyer Of repute. and
President Harding thinks highly OF
him.
The exact number Of representa-.
not be known until the wishes OF the
participating powers have been ascer'
tanned. For the purposes Of expedi-
ENJOY. President Harding suggested In
formally to the powers that the rep
rasentation be confined to not more
than six for each nation, and this pro-
posal IL understood to have been re-
ceived with favor in foreign capitals.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

Thursday evening while making a
landing at Le Bourget.
Young Parker was to have sailed
for home September 8 on board the
steamer Paris with his father.
mother and sister. Sylvia, with whom
he had been on q summer tour Of
Europe, but prolonged his stay in
France. His body probably will be
taken to the United States next Sat
urday on the steamer France. accom-.
panied by Philip Salstonstall, q class
mate of Parker at Harvard.
Parker was q member OF the class
Of 1922. but completed his course in
three years.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
E DEMANDS EQUAL RIGHTS In ALL MANDATE TER[uTOR]E
Bunny Listens to
Call of Wild,
Bites Boy

All the wild rabbits are not con-
fined to Hyattsville, Md.
Recently this thriving suburb
was overrun by vicious, half
starved rabbits, who either ran the
cats out Of town or ate them alive.
This morning the call Of the
wild proved too strong for a pet
rabbit owned by three-year-old
Leo Jachowski, Of SAT Fifteenth
street northeast. AS the little fell
low bent over to stroke bunny's
back, the bunny, with a snarl,
fixed his teeth in the youngsters
hand.
The boy was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where he was treated by
DR.. O'Brien. He is now steering
clear of "that bad, bad bunny"