davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
LLOYD GEORGE TAKES
TIME FOR HIS REPLY
Answer to De Valera Will Be
Sent This Week or
Next.
BIZ ne Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 22.--It is tho expecta-
ton here tonight that Mr.. de Valera
will receive Mr.. Lloyd Georges answer
to his last note at the end OF this week
or the beginning OF next II Is felt that
the Irish situation will not thereafter
develop with such rapidity as to neces-
sitate another Cabinet meeting in Scot
land.
Although the Premier has practically
recovered from his recent illness. II Is
understood that he will not return TO
London until about October !. Pending
his return there viii be no meeting OF
the entire Cabinet He. however, Is III
close touch with all his colleagues re-
garding the reply TO De Valera and has
personally consulted some Of them. Con-
sequently he win be in position to
communicate the considered reply OF the
whole Government.
A despatch from Gairloch, Scotland.
says that viscount Fitzalan, the yiceroy
of Ireland: Winston Churchill, Secre-
tary for the Colonies, and Edwin s.
4hchld~u, o~Clctdiy Lci lAiuifap VIZ 1uS
heen conferring with Mr.. Lloyd George,
left there to-day. Secretary Churchill
went to Dundee, where he is expected to
make an important speech Saturday.
Reports In this mornings papers from
political correspondents at Gairloch ger
orally agreed that the Cabinet members
showed 3 more rigid attitude toward
southern Ireland. 1t is declared there
Is a tendency on the part OF the Minis
tors who talked with the Premier TO
insist that De Valeda formally withdraw
his claim that Sim Fein delegates would
enter the conference as representatives
Of sovereign State. They are said
to urge that such withdrawal be made
before the Government agrees to meet
the Irish delegates.
The Prime Minister, according to the
Daily Noil. Is taking an unbonding atts-
tude in the face OF the latest Irish COM
;nunicatior, and IS supported by mis- col
lea gues.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
ULSTER PARLIAMENT
MAN ALLEGES GRAFT
Coote Calls Payment of Mem
bers as Secretaries Bribery.

BELFAST. Sept. 22.--There was scene
in the Ulster Parliament this afternoon
when William Coote objected TO the estl-
mates. declaring that payment OF nem-
bers acting as secretaries was in the nn-
ture OF bribe to vote with the Cow
ernment.
That Is very unfair and spiteful."
Sir James Craig. the Premier sharply
rejoined. God forbid that any RESPONSE
BILE persons would dream for n moment
at this time of peril for Ulster that
or anybody else should be tied to a GER
tain policy
Mr.. Coote declined to withdraw his
remark. He Is big Tyrone mill owner
ands grand master Orangeman and was
member Of deputation to the United
states.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
BY the Associated Pr,ss.

RIGA, Sept. 22.-Russia, according to
reliable military information here, would
be able to put into the field in a short
time at least half a million well organ
ized soldiers against Poland or Ruman,a
I'm tho event Of war. On August / the
total strength of tho Soviet army was
about 2,s5o.000 men. OF whom 100000
were fighting electives. Since then.
under tho plan Of gradual dernobilixa-
tion, the number has been reduced to
about 100000. of whom nearly half are
xsted as electives. OF these 400. 900
are I'm the Ukraine.
According to neutral observers the
Soviet army, though smaller and still
poorly equipped, according to American
standards. Is more efficient and better
orSa nized than the army which last
Fought Poland Gen. Sersius Kameneff.
wSo was General on the old .yrarist
stsfS, Is, under Trotzky. the Soviet Com
rnender-fn-Chlef- His chief OF staff.
0en. Lebedefr. also In a former Csarist
unicer. II Is considered here that Poland
could not count on assistance from
S.etvia- ESthonia or IdthuaniA In the
event OF war.
According TO local Bolshcysst sources
Poland's principal demand Is payment of
yne So.0oa.oo0 gold r1Ibles provided for
m rne treaty OF Riga while Russia ye-
Iuses to pay this sum until 0on. Boris
navlnKon ana other artf-Bolsheviste.
wnom Russia charges Poland with aid
Mg' nave been expelled from Poland
Russia, these sources say. wishes 70 an
point q commission to settle The dis9-
mJty. "A'''
IA Warsaw despatch 20 tho Iodo,
:lsnaes OF September 15 said Cen sav,n-
~'of had left Poland on his own i,iti.
sffve for an indefinite period.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
GERMANS IN AMERICA
SEND AID IN DISASTER
4 100000 Marks in Goods and
Cash to Go From Hamburg.

The disaster at the Badische works
at Oppau, Germany has aroused deepest
sympathy in German American circles
here. The food package department of the
Central Relief Committee of New York
has by cable placed ct the disposal of
the German Red Cross 100000 marks,
represented by 500 cases OF groceries
from it's Hamburg warehouse for distri-
button among needy sufferers and 50O,-
600 marks cash for hospital and relief
service.
The Central Relief Committee is an
association OF 156 German American re-
lief socities in the United States united
to relieve distress alrong the sufferers
OF Germany and Austria, delivery being
made from its Hamburg warehouse.
The president of the Central Relief
Committee is Charles r. Nagel of St.
Louis, formerly Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
ONE AGENDA ITEM
OPPOSED BY FRANCE
Clause on Land Armament
Limitation Only Point Said
to Be Disapproved.
Special Gable 10 THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, ~ THE NEw YozK HEHALD.

Special Gable TO THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, ~ THE NEw YozK HnALD.
Now York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Sept. &c. I
Not only is the opposition of the
French press to Premier Brands going
to Washington increasing daily but it
is said tonight that the French Foreign
Office, after studying the tentative agenda
OF the approaching conference, Is under
stood to have approved tho outline ex-
cept the clause concerning the limitation
of land armaments, II is said Nj. BRAND
has asked the advice OF Marshals t'och
and Fayolle before making suggestions
regarding notifications.
Certain groups Of Deputies ere pre-
pairing q campaign calculated to dash
the Premiers hope OF going to. Wash
ington as soon as Parliament recon-
venes October 49,. 1t was reportsl to-
night that q. group of NJ. Brands op-
ponepts for several days have been cir
culating a petition that Louis Loucheur.
Minister Of the Devastated Regions, be
sent to Washington instead of the Pre-
mier. and have already secured the sig
natures Of many erstwhiie friends OF
the Government
NJ Loucheur himself is known to be
willing. but as member of the Cabinet
he Is not taking an open part In the
movement
The Li6erte tonight continues its plea
that the Premier abandon his original
intention or personally representing
France at the conference and to allow
trained diplomats rather than politicians
to deal with the problems of states
manship at Washington. This news
paper cites a long series OF negotiations
in which France was represented by
her Premiers, from Millerand at San
Reno to NJ. Brands Paris and London
experiences. contending that France in
variably was worsted in the arguments
owing to lack of trained diplomatic
ability.
Therefore, says the Ljberte, II the con-
ference for the Limitation of armament
is entrusted to professional diplomatic
negotiators France herself will not be
bound by their decisions until the ques-
tions have been thoroughly reviewed
both by the Cabinet and Parliament.
whereas Premier BRANDS presence is
likely to menace Parliament with fait
accornpli.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
DANISH RELIEF WORK
CUT OFF BY RUSSIA
Negotiations With Committee
Reported at End.

COPENHAGEN, Sept 22-The National
1tdende says it understands that negoti-
ations between the Russian Soviet Gov
ernment and the Danish Relief Commit
tee nave been broken off, the Danish Red
Cross having received official informa-
lion that no more parcels of food or
clothing may be sent into Russia.
The Bolshevist Extraordinary Com
mission has sentenced to death four
members Of the AIl-Russian Committee
.eor Combating Famine. created by tho
Russian Soviet Government last July and
recently dissolved by it. This word was
received here to-day by the Russian
Non-Partisan Relief Committee in New
York from a similar committee in Berlin.
The quartet condemned to death COM
prises n. M. kishkin and s. n. Proko-
povitch, former members of the Russian
provisional government, and Catherine
Kuskova and M Avsarlzissof1, leaders OF
the Russian Cooperative Movement.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
ALLIES TO DISCUSS
EXPENSES OF A. Z. F.
u. S. VIII Insist on Equal
Rights at Conference.
By me Associated Press

PARIS. Sept 22.-The cost Of main.
tenancc Of the American Army OF oc-
cupation on the Rhine and the question
OF payment for its upkeep is to be one
of the chief subjects for discussion at
the allied financial conference 10 be
held it Brussels the first week in
October.
The United States will take an active
part In the discussion. The Washington
Government has designed Roland w
Boyden and Brig.-Gen. RI. r. Allen TO
attend the conference. They viii main.
tain that the United States through its
separate treaty with Germany has given
up no rights provided for under the
Treaty Of Versailles.
Insistence will be made by the Amer
lean representatives that the United
States must be included in any allied
financial agreement for tho payment OF
the costs OF the armies OF occupation.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
EUROPE'S FATE HANGS
ON BRlTA!N'S SURVIVAL
Lloyd George Urges Nation to
Pull All Together.
By the Assoolated Press.

GAlRLoc1T. Scotland. Sept. 22.-Pre-
nier Lloyd George in receiving to-day
a deputation OF the Diagwall Town
Council seid he doubted whether any
men recorded on the Dingwall roll, in
Guiding Fox, Gladstone, Rosebery and
Chamberlain, had las hard ana insist
entity strenuous task as the one Provi-
dence has entrusted to my feeble
hands"
1T will take n great deal of getting
through. but sometimes when thingg
seem worse they really are much bet
ter" tho Premier continued. "I know
from the touch and sight OF things COM
pairing them to-day TO year ago and q
year before that, that things gradually
arc getting better.
"All the same. We must pull together.
II we do. It will greatly help the world.
for IL Great Britain goes down ] don't
know what help there Is for Europe"
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
LlTHUANIA WARNED
NOT TO ATTACK RUSSIA
Soviet Cautions Her Not to
Join Alleged French Plot.

LoHpoN. Sept %. - NJ Tchitci.crin.
Soviet Foreign Minister. has handed tho
Lithuanian representative at Moscow a
1ote saying that the Soviet Government
has observed q French attempt to or
ganize an attack on Russia, and that
the negotiations at Geneva have caused
the Russians to fear Lithrania may
become involved.
The Lithuanian legation in London has
been advised from Eoyno that the Rus
sian Press Agency has issued COM
munication to this effect. The note
wsrns Lithuania TO give attention To
this caution.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
UNCONDITIONAL PARLEY
URGED FOR IRELAND
Woy Out Is Dominion Status.
Declares Capt. Harrison.
81 he Assoeiatea Press.

DUBLIN, Sept. 22.--Capt Henry Harri-
son. Secretary OF tho Irish Dominion
League, declared to-day he considered
a demand from Prime Minister Lloyd
George for declaration Of allegiance
from the Sim Fein leaders preliminary
to a conference would obviously cause
a conclusive rupture OF the negotiations
for solution OF the Irish problem.
Such a demand. he said, would be y
sin against the Irlshmen working for
peace and the great mass Of the Brit
ish public.
The way out, Capt. Harrison declared.
was dominion status for Ireland, which
he hoped would speedily be discussed at
an unconditional conference when Lloyd
Georges offer could be elucidated and
his conditions examined in detail.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
German Ships Given Up
Valued at $l86, 600, 600

paris, Sept. 22.-Ships sur
rendered by Germany are
valued at 745, 100000 ($186,-
000,000) gold marks in an Off
cial communication issued to-day
by the Reparations Commission.
These vessels were turned over
to the Allies in execution of
annex 3, part 8 of the Versailles
treaty, which calls for replace
mept, ton for ton and class for
class, of all merchant ships and
fishing boats lost or damaged dur
ing the war.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
AsT0R HOTEL BANDIT ESCAPES

Lawrence Hawthorne, also known as
Lawrence Handibo, under sentence OF
thirty to sixty years upon conviction or
con1licity in the holdup Of four persons
in the Hotel Astor December 15. 1920.
has escaped from Clinton Prison. 1T
Dannemora, ~. Y. The police were
asked yesterday to start looking for him
here.
No details OF the escape were given in
the message from the prison.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
GETS CANE OF HISTORIC wooD.

A cane made IA years ago out of a
section OF the American naval frigate
Constitution has just been presented TO
Charles u. Orlre, a veteran OF the civil
war and for many years guard at Sing
Sing prison. who lives in Verplancks
Westchcster county. The cane was pre-
sentsd to Mr. Orne by James Sullivan
OF Beacon.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
r.. N. ROOSEVELT BETTER

The condition Of Franklin y. Rcose-
welt last night was reported as inl-
proved. lie spent restful day in the
Presbyterian Hospital. 1t was said.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
~ IN JAIL DELrvTny pror

JErTERsyN CrTr. Mo-. Sept. 22.-Tb,r,,,.
four men arc under arrest here ..
result OF the discovery OF a plot 20 Y,,a,rs
possible Wholesale escape OF prisoners
IRON, the Missouri penitentisry. prison
officials announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
MAYER FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.---Julius NJ
Mayer of New York was nominted by
President Harding to-day to be United
States Circuit Judge for the Second Cir
e,Iif
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
no yDr WANT StCC-SSSe
DO yen WANT HEsr.rH,
30 YOU WANT HAprfSExSs
SpIrltual sclenc1 iiolfs

sp,ritusl eclenc4, hosfr th, kry
REV LILLIAN
Ordained Sp'r'tualisl, gives r.adltr. ,..,.. &.
hsr study. Hotel Ciintonia. $40 W. s.,h q,
COL. o1S4, Apt. 3. -" -.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
Hope. I'm Polish Peasants.

THAT policy has aroused our soldiers
to such a pitch of enthusiasm that on
review whole regiments shouted at me
one word When?
II hope Polish workmen and peasants
viii bring to their senses those adventur-
Ars among tho Polish imperialists whom
the French iinperialists are now urging
along the dark path OF criminal adycn-
lure ending in war;
The Moscow Soviet after tho an
pouncement OF the receipt OF the ultl
matuin, adopted resolution in which il
was asserted that while Russia wanted
peace, and, as Trotzly had stated, was
prepared to do everything within reason
10 maintain It, she also was prepared to
adopt any defensive measures necessary
20 beat back an enemy. The Soviet
asked all workmen In the world, and
especially those in Russian border States,
to interfere with all energy with the
dastardly plans OF the Adventures who
are threatening TO cause a new war and
prevent a continuance Of peaceful recon
struction in Russia"
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
POLAND And RUSSIA
MAY Begin new WAR
Ultimatum to Moscow De-
liyered Monday Expires
on October 5.
TROTZKY UNALARA[ED
Declares Action Is Result Of
Dictation OF Imperialists
and Paris Bourse.
ARMY READY, HE SAYS
Warsaw Demands 30,0OO,0 900
Rubles for Property Lost
in Recent Conflict.
Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.

epectdt Cdbte to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HEnMp.
REyAL. via LONDON, Sept. 22.--An
ultinatum by Poland, expiring Oh
October 8, was delivered to the Rus
sian Soviet Government last Monday
and will result in breach of diplo-
matte relations between these coun-
tries on its expiration. War between
them is not expected Immediately, how
ever, both countries being too weak to
iight, but 1t win lead to the massing Of
troops along the frontier. to frontier
incidents and possibly war.
The point in dispute is Russia's nom
fulhlInent OF the Riga peace treaty, by
the terms Of which Russia is obligated
TO pay Poland in gold for property
carried off into Russia. In Bolshevist
circles it was said that Poland's de-
rnand is for 30,o00,00O rubles gold.
Now Russia cannot find the property
claimed by Poland and has not the
gold to pay.
At the same time Russia demands
of Poland the suppression of White"
Russian guerrillas who are carrying
out raids on Russia from Polish ter
ritory. Poland, on the other hand, de-
MED the existence OF such guerrilla
bands operating from her territory.
TrotSky issues Statement.
A radio despatch signed by Leon
Trotzky, Soviet Minister OF War, who
has just returned to Moscow. was sent
out from the Bolshevist capital to-day,
saying:
Regarding the ultimatum by the
Poles sent at the dictatton Of the Paris
Bourse, can tfuthfully say that there
exists at the present moment between
Russia and Poland not a single difficulty
which could not be removed by peaceful
means We profess the most complete
readiness TO remove by negotiations all
obstacles standing in the way OF friendly
iela tons between Russia and Poland.
ION the other hand, speaking as loader
Of the republics armed forces and rep
resenatjve Of the Soviet Government,
declare with complete confidence that
the Red army Is now Oh ready as ever
70 defend their country and the liberties
won in the revolution from criminal at
lacks by any and all imperialist cliques
and that the Russian people are behind
this army on this point more than ever
before on any point.
II reviewed the Red army at ma
nevvres carried out In the Ukraine re-
Gently with the object of showing all
persons whom 1t might concern that the
Red army still exists. These nan9uvres
showed that enthusiasm, discipline and
organization in the army are greater
than ever, thanks to the predatory Inn
perialist policy of France and Poland. OF
which our soldiers are well informed
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Burns Predicts Solution
Of Wall St. Bomb Plot:
Used Lindenfeld as Spy
Decoders York All
Night on Confession

The bomb plot confession of
Wolfe Lindenfeld, whose arrest
on Friday in Warsaw, Poland, is
expected to clear up the mystery
of the Wall Street dynamite out
rage which cost the lives of thirty
seven persons, is being decided, it
was said last night, in the offices
OF the State Department in Wash
ington. 1t is 10000 words long,
and the task of putting it into
English was expected to take all
night. The departments cables
carried nothing else yesterday.
When the work has been COM
pleted the gist Of the confession
will be telephoned to Will
liam j. Burns, chief of the Bu-
reau of Investigation of the De-
partment of Justice, who came
here last night to take charge of
the renewal of the investigation.
He will receive it at his home in
Scarborough-on-H Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
$l6 Left Of Millions
I'm Cooperative Society
Receiver for Chicago Concern
Having 10000 Investors Says
Head Gave False Testimony

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.--Sixteen dollars
is all that remains of more than $685.
100000 subscribed to the Cooperative
Society of America by 10000 persons,
according to preliminary report filed
to-day by the General Trust Company
of illinois, appointed receiver for the
concern.
OF the amount subscribed, S11.337,-
965.95 was paid in to the Great West
ern Securities Corporation, the report
said.
The report made after two months
spent in investigation of the concern
also says that the society is indebted
to the Great Western Securities Cor
poration in the sum of $1,758,47S.20 on
its primissory notes.
After reciting other alleged irregu-
larities, the receiver asked for more
time to study the affairs Of various
concerns connected with the society be-
fore submitting a solution Of its tan
gled finances. The report accuses
Harrison w. Parker, head Of the CO.
operative society, of giving false testi-
mony under oath.
Parker's wife, Mrs. Edith Stubbs
Parker, and Charles Higgins, relative,
are the chief beneficiaries of Parker's
deals by reason Of their ownership of
the Western Securities Corporation,
fiscal agent for the society, the report
asserts. Neither Mrs. Parker nor Hig-
gins paid anything for their stock, the
report says.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
House Passes $20,O0O,OOO Bill
For Relief of Famine in Russia

Front The Tribune's Washington Burcnu
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Despite the
determined opposition of an appreci-
able number of prominent Republicans
the House late to-day passed by vote
Of lS1 to II the bill appropriating $780,
100000 for the relief of the famine
stricken areas OF Russia. The measure
goes to the Senate, where it is ex-
pected leaders will force its early adop-
ton.
The supplies to be purchased are
corn, seed grain and condensed milk
They will be distributed by the Amer
lean Relief Administrations now func-
tioning organization under direct
supervision Of President Harding.
Chairman Madden of the Committee
on Appropriations was one OF the lead
ers of the opposition to the bill. He
declared it was unconstitutional and
said he knew of conditions among the
poor in the United States which would
appall Congress. Mr.. Madden char
acterized the appropriation as mis-
guided charity and told the House it
was threatening to undo through the
bill all that his committee might do in
effecting economies for the govern
ment.
"The Appropriations Committee is
working overtime-twelve hours a day
to save dollars and it is proposed
here to give away millions" he de-
clared.
Representative rcss. of Ohio, chair
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
U. S. to Order
Giant Zeppelin
FromCernlany
II
Claim for Airsllip to Take
Place of Destroyed Craft
Allotted to America Is
Granite d by Council
Larger Ship Than ZR-l
Will BE of L-7O Type
and Construction May
Be Begun in January

PARlS, Dec. II (By The Associated
Press). 1.-The Council of Ambassadors
has granted permission to the United
States to contract for the construction
at Friedrichshafcn, Germany, of a
Zeppelin of the L-70 type. This dcci-
sion marks tho end of diplomatic nego-
tiations which have proceeded between
The Allied powers and the United
States since last July.
The application for the construction
of a Zeppelin grew out of the destruc-
ton in Germany Of five of the big
dlriglbles, one of which had been al
lotted to the United States during the
peace conference. The United States
based its application on the gound that
it was entitled to another airship under
Germany's reparations agreement. The
Council of Ambassadors referred the
matter to the principal Allied powers
and several notes are said to have
been exchanged
The councils decision has been dis
patched to Washington and should
reach the State Department to-dav r.
IS said that construction of the now
Zeppelin may be commenced in
January.