davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

UIdllId JSelH sc, ANeudN a
jsouc, ku siru Gervasovi. ia
k6 zpravy prinasite?" tazala
jsem- Sc.
"Slysel jsem@ o nj ma nadrazi
blaekportskem," odpovedel "a
muSile. "Huste zastrena zavo-I
jem DANA kupovala tam 1lstek
do New Yorku odjela lined
polednim vlakem. Nemluvila
S, nikgm, byla sama a bez "a
vazadel; 1rednik povazoval jill
"a cizinku." Ma to utkvel svy-|
ma hnedyma ocima ma tvafi
me a pokracoval: "Co chtela
tim rici ona zenstina, tvrdic,
re jste sestrou slecny Greylo-
ckoye? Jest to pravda?"
Videla jsem, re nemohu nj
echo lepsiho vykonati, nez
|kdyz vypovim baronovi cely
zitot svnj a Nanin. Ucinila
isem tax, aniz bych vsak "a
bihala do jednotlivosti; o sobe
same mluvila jsem nejm6ne.
Sir Gervase naslouchal mi
pozorne. Mel-li jeste jakousi
pochybnost o slovech Hanny
Johnsonove, toz slova ma, mu
iii odebrala.s
Po male 1pfestavce pravil
iemnym hlasem: "Vy nejste
tedy jista, re stara Scragova
Ibyla vasi babickou?"
"Nfkoliv! Jmenovala mas 81
ce vnuckama, ale dukazu k to
mu nemela." p.
"Pocfybujete docela, re
MAN byla vasi sestrou?" tazal
Ise dale.
"'Ano," !" povzdechla jsem
"Nelze Sc tomu diviti; vzdyt'
Ivid6l jste mas obe a pozorova-
It'll mohl rozdil, jaky jevi Sc ma
nas!'''
Preset nekolikrate 20 svet,
{ lInici a pax pokracoval; Pre-
/ deVslm jedlia Sc nyni nal6zt
starou Scragovou, jestlize jest{
ie ma zivu. Tot zvlastni, re ne
pfisla iste sana ma to vyhle
: dati il q vyptati~ Sc il ma skute(
: my ieji pemer k yam k Nan"
"Muj odpor ku stafene a X |
: litce byl tax yeliky, ze mic by
mne nebylo prinutilo tam s.
: vratiti. Mimo to stara Scrago
va byla by mi sotva pravdu fe
kla, byt' bych ma kolenou j
' prosila. NenaVidela mne dav
no, vice nez ubohou Nan
"Penezni dar snad by il dst'
otevrel."
"zajiste, nebot' byla zisku
chtivou vzdycky.'
Sir Gervase podival Sc n
!; hodinky. Bylo ma mem videt, 3
: jest dusevne rozruSen. PRAY
: depodobno Jest, re stara care
y dejnice nebyla pfibuznou vas
ami Naninou,' pokraGoyal dale
{ ga pul hodiny odjizdi vlak
:. Blackportu. Pripravte Sc; M
0 odkiadn6 navstivime ulick
! Harmony = kazdy okamzi
ATTEST drahocenny!'
& "Ano," odpovedela jsenl
i "pfipravim Sc okanzite!'
II Kocar zastavil prede dive
a mi.
h Sir Gervase zavolal stare
e Hopkinsovou sdehl il uc,
y nasi cesty do New Yorku.
D. Tento ucel byl nyni nejdul'
~ zitejSi, i mrtvola V biblioteC
! ustoupila mu. Sama nejdfiN
: horela isem dychtiVosti, bye
: co nejdrive odkryla pom'
imezi Nan a stafenou, Ma sci
jsem nomyslila. Pro mne II
: fnielo to neimensi dulezitost
J. zdaz jsem vnuckou Scrago'
:, ineb nikoli, ale ma kpasna
!; prehla nyni Mani jak vro
~ 'cne isem Isl pfala, ably staS
o. ne pro nj nejak skoncilo, Sc n
u: 30 natranll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

PO0hACflll pfCoiAiNSt W o~
lila a trpela jsem Man!
Otevfela jsem dvefe, ktere
nikdy zavfeny ~byti nemohly.
Use - spinava police, hadro-
vite loze, -rozbita kamna -
veskera ia stara spina byla
zde; jen zadny lidsky tvor tn
nebyl.
"Zde jest jejl byt," pA'ayila
jsem ku Gervasovi, "ale stare
ma zde neni."
"Musime tedy cekati na nj, "
odpovedel.
V kamnech nebyl ohen sill
my chlad byl We svetnici -
skoro mraz. Sir Gervase podal
mi rozlamanou stolici, sam po-
cal prechazeti po svetnici.
"Ohlednete Sc V mistnosti
pravila jsem, "a pomyslete po
tom ma Greylock Woods a ma
zivot, jaky Nan vedla tam! Pc
myslete ma nadheru, 1asku
peel, jakou po, leta byla obkli-
cena. Snad reknete, re God
frey Greylock a sestra jeho :
timto hanebnym podvodenl
hrozne utrpeli, re Wy itrpce
oklaman jste byl; ale pravim
vam, re uboha sestra ma touto
ranou re vsech nejvlce byla "a
sazena! Y takoveho raje, jako
jest Greylock Woods, ma tato
nlfsta zde zpet vrzena - .hoze
! smiluj Sc mad mir
Prave chtel neco odpovede-
| ii, kdyz zaslechli jsme tezke
kroky a, sipavy dech ma scho-
) dech., Dvere Sc otevfely; hlu-
: boko' sehnuta starena, majic Y
jedne ruce hill, druhe starry
: kos, vesla do vnitr.
Byla to babicka Scragoya,
Zdalo Sc mi, re ma tentyz
hadrovity Sat a deravy plast',
jaky nela We dnech meho det-
stvi; ovsem znamy zapach ko
falky opel tez z nj. Jeji O.
, hyzdny, mumii podobny obli-
! cej, vyvstavajici sedy vlas, ho-
: l6 kosti zustaly nezmeneny.
: Zustala nahle stati a upustila
/. kos, spatrivsi mas. Sama pro-
: vadela femeslo poulicni Zebra
Gky, XII kteremu mne tax pill
: Inc vedla.
! "Kdo jste zac a CO zde chct
te?" tazala Sc chraplavym
= hlasem, pohlizejic ze mne ma
0 barona.
a Sir Gervase pokrocil k nj a
| odpoved6l: Name vami Wy
riditi dulezitou zalezitost, do
' bra pani. Kdo jsme, prozatinl
neni dulezite. Co chceme, jest
! zprava dvou devcatkach, kite
i IA nekdy zde u vas lila -
0 imenem Nan a Polly. Jmeno-
i vala jste je svyma vnuckama"
/. Starena usadila Sc ma svou
0 stolici. Oproti ,jeji zlobe, pre-
J. &c mela jsem s nj utrpnost.
ii Zabalila Sc uzeji do sveho
/ rozedraneho plaste, odpove
ii della, tresouc Sc stafim, zimou
neb rozcilenim: fTak, k will
r onem spratkum prichazite? p
o Ma to prejela hadfikem pres
Il sve Zallte ocl. 20 cncetc We
4 deti o nich?'
Naznacila jscm baronoVi je-
e il slabou strahku. Vytahl sva-
II zecek bankovek a pravil: "Vse
" licos, vSe, co .muzete nam {
G. nich .sdeliti, Vidite tyto peni
m ze? Budou vase, kdsz spravn5
o. zcdpoyite me otazky.'
Vrhla zadostivy pohled pc
70 penezieh pravila: ''To chci
a. sire. Malo kdy Sc mi podafi
% nyni uvideti penize. easy isol
nj zl6 a zebrani nevynasi tolik
20 iako drive. Lide stavaji Sc Gin
a. dale tim vice zatvrzelejSimi
to nez-li byli drive. lsem stara ;
te chuda sire, q sama We svete
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24


nam dopfeje il potkati - snad
i jejim umyslem bylo podivati
Sc do ulicky Harmony.
"Avsak nikoliv," premysle-
la jsem, nepamatuje Sc vice
ma ulici onu, byla pTilis ma
lou, kdyz odtamtud byla une-
sena. A Hanna Johnsonova sa-
ma doznala, jake prostredky
uzivala, by Nan zapomnela co
nejdrive svoji minulost."
Bylo. studeno, sychravy dem
prosincovy, kdyz vystoupily
jsme ma nadrazi v NewYorku.
Vzezreni nase nebylo napad-
me. Stara Hopkinsova upevni-
la mi ma klobouk husty zavoj
a vlastni teply shawl prehodi-
la pres ramena. Sir Gervase
mel dlouhy, tmavy, az ku kr-
ku zapjaty pfevlecnik, We KITE
rem Sc vzdy vsedne objevoval.
Nikdo by nebyl V mem poznal
,slechtice.
i Kdyz opustili jsme vlak, "a
lsypal ufedniky ma nadrazi fa~
/ dou otaZek, ale marn6. Sta
! dam prijelo a odcestovalo ga
| odpoledne. Stejne mohli jsme
| hledati ztracenou jehlu ku-
!, pc sena. Ma nadrazi nebylo
mono ami zminky Sc dove
| deti 0 Nan.
"Zde ovsem jsem niceho il
neho neocekaval,' pravil smut
Inc sir Gervase.
; Najal kocar porucil koci-
mu jeti do ulicky Harmony.
Srdce me bouTilo mocna,
kdyz blizili jsme Sc k spinayd
etvrti, kde stal omen tenement
: mi dum. Ma vSech Stranach je-
! Willy Sc mi zname pfedmety
Male zmeny V okoli tomto sc
udaly.
Pri vchodu do ulicky zasta-
] vii ko6i; Sir GcrVase ia jsint
e elvystoupili.
e Ohlizela isem Sc. "Ano,
: pravila jsem, "zde jest ono
c misto. A zde jest t6z omen sts
ry dum. V onech dnech by
u to hrozny brloh.'
y "Doprovodim vas odpo
e v6d6l; "jd6te napfedp
) Dala jsem Sc -znamou ulic
: kou Vzhuru, ktera dosud stej
il ne Spinava byla a kde hcmzilC
= sc tolik deti a malych ulicni
XII, jako V dnech meho detstvi
a Vstoupili jsme konecne d,
temneho domu, kde dv6 hada
l. jici Sc zeny, rozcuchanym
vlasy a obliceji cd koralky ia
a palenymi, vymenovaly mez
e sebou slova nejosudnejsi!
y Madame oslovil sir Ger
j. vase pfivetive jednu 2 techt
81 dracic, "mazete mi rici, I'd
E. bydli zde nekde iista stara pa
2 nj, jmenem Scragova?"
E. Obe zenStiny ustaly hadc
II a udiven6 patrily ma mas. Oso
* nosti sluSneho zeynejsku byl
v ulicce Harmony zjevy wac
4; lnymi. Sc zatajenym dechel
cekala Jsem ma odpoVed osl'
T. vene.
Konecne zavznela tato, pr
III misena nekolika jadrnymi q;
ell klenimi: "Baba Scragova? I
Jest carodejnice podkrovl
e. svetnicce. zivi sc zebrotou p
&c ulicich. Ano mlady pane, n;
We sledujte syuj nos po techt
III schodech nahoru, az nebudet
er moci dale jiti; tam naleznet
be byt stare Scragov6n'
e. Sla jsem napred; sir Gerv
ii, Sc nasledoval.
We Ano, to byly tytez sta
u-tskripajici schody, ma kteryc
u vybojovati musila jsem mnof
St prudky zapas Pietrem; I'd
"a 10 Sc mi skoro, jako bych m
La ho kazdym okamzikem d
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
POZEMKOVA REFORMA v REPU-
BLTCE CESKOSLOVENSKE.
G s 7. K.

Pozemkova jake d1sedek hlubokeho antagonsmu
sociaIniho naciOnalnhO.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
HAMILTON UPHOLDS
JAPANESE ALLIANCE
Doesn't Want England to
Play Cat for the Monkeys.
BIZ the Associated Press.

MANCHESTER, Eng, July 15.-Gen. Sir
Ian Hamilton. who commanded the Brit
ish forces at Gallipoli, in speech to-
night strongly opposed abandoning the
Anglo-Japanese alliance In favor OF
some looser bond which would not be
strictly naval or military" He declared
Englands position at the proposed
Washington conference on limitation of
armaments would be that of "a cat being
urged by half a dozen monkeys to pull
chestnuts out of the fire." and declared
il would be advisable carefully to con-
slider the temperature of the chestnuts
before stretching out its paws
The speaker argued that the Japanese
would be absolutely loyal to military
alliance, but would be suspicious of any
other combination or league which
looked as if it contained possibility OF
their being encircled.
The only possible means for England
to exert an influence for good upon her
relations with America and Americas
relations with Japan, declared Gen.
Hamilton, was to retain the alliance
with whatever safeguards might be con-
sidered necessary to insure against being
drawn into any war against an English
speaking people.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
TROOPS CLASH WITH
KOBE DOCK STRIKERS
Workers Wounded in At
tempt to Seize Ship Plant.
nu the Associated press.


KoBE, Japan. July 15.-Troops were
called out to-day after thousands OF
striking workers in the great dockyards
here had charged a police Gordon in an
attempt to take possession of the plant
and carry out a project for Its control
by the workers. A number of the strik-
ers were wounded and the ringleaders
of the movement were arrested. All
the dockyards have been closed for ten
days.
The strike leaders yesterday threat
ened to employ the methods Of the ltal-
ian workers VINO took over and op-
Grated metal and other plants in Italy,
unless the dockyard employers made
concessions. The demands of the strik-
ers included an increase in wages, PEN
sions, recognition of the dockyard
workers union and a promise not to
dismiss the leaders of the strike move
ment. The strikers number 10000.
The strikers in the Kawasaki dock
yard. the largest in Japan, issued a
manifesto to-day In which they declared
they wanted Joint control OF the ship
yards. The manifesto proposed control
of the dockyards by an industrial COM
mission. the hours of labor to be six
daily. In case the workers displayed
inefficiency. the manifesto said, they
could be turned over to disciplinary
committee.
The Kawasaki Company, which Is
building the battleship Kaga and many
other warships. has asked the Navy De-
partment for an extension of time In
whicn to complete construction of the
vessels.
In Osaka the striking dockyard work.
ers are displaying a conciliatory atti-
tude and efforts at mediation have been
begun.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Continued from First Page.

loans to China for development purposes.
mas returned to America. Mr.. Stevens
has returned for the purpose of SHOW
down" with the representatives of other
Powers interested in the consortium.
whose existence is threatened by devel-
opponents that have occurred at Pekir.
1t appears that Mr. Stevens was in
former at Pekin by the British repre-
sentative that the headquarters of the
oonsortlum had been removed from New
York to London. He was further sur
prised to learn that this decision had
been reached al the last New York meet
ing. He denied the possibility of this
action but production of the minutes
showed 1t had been done.
The only explanation Mr.. Stevens can
offer for the decision having been
reached without his knowledge. it is
understood here, was that the motion
was made while he and Thomas w.
Lamont of New York were putting on
their coats for both were present at
the meeting In question.
Mr.. Stevens was further disquieted by
information that British representatives
have obtained concessions for building
all railways in the province of Quong-
tung. of which Canton is the capital.
These concessions were obtained from
the military government which prevailed
there for brief period prior to the as
sumption of the Canton Government by
DR.. Sun Vat Sen.
This action. giving color to the present
rumors shat. the British and Japanese
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
HAYS OUTLINES WAY
TO SAVE $4,000, 900
Sees No Weakening of De-
partment Efficiency.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Plans for cut
ting down expenditures of the Post Of
flee Department approximately $15,O00,-
900 during the next twelve months are
understood TO have been outlined to-day
to the Cabinet by Postmaster-General
Hays. He was said to have declared
the proposed economies would in no way
weaken the efficiency OF the service.
The plans involve dropping from the
pay rolls about one-half per cent. of the
100000 postal employees over the coun-
try. Assurances have been given. how
ever. that no efficient employees will be
discharged. In many instances va
cancics that occur will not be filled
making substantial cut without dis
charge OF any employees.
Tho department plans TO cut $4,000. 900
from tho allowance for city carriers and
like amounts from provisions for tempo
rary carriers. the railway mail service
ana mail bag equipment.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
SAYS CREDIT DEALS
WON'T SAVE MARK
Herr Rechberg Favors Anglo
French Participation in
German Industry.

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, July ID.
Even the successful credit deals by
which the German Government is tiding
over the collapse of the exchange mar
will not save German currency in the
opinion of Arnold Rechberg, a publicist
and member of prominent industrial
family. Herr Rechberg is known as
sponsor OF the plan for triple allied par
ticipation in German industry, 80 per
cent. in the transaction to be financed
by America. He declares he has
strong friend for his plan in Gen. Lu-f
dendorf. who. though he is practically
only known as a militarist politician,
strongly favors the interlocking of
French. British and German industry as
the only way to prevent war in western
Europe.
Herr Rechberg makes a doleful an
alysis of the consequences of the repara-
tions agreement signed by Chancellor
Wirth.
The results will be unsatisfactory both
for the Germans and the Allies. he f-sls.
Even the credits must be paid" he
says, land eventually German currency
must weaken. Since wages do not rise
at the same rates as the currency falls
the German manufacturers can operate
cheaper than their competitors with
higher value money. But ultimately
things will go so far that German money
will not suffice to buy foreign securities.
and that means that all Germans who
do not profit from a decline in money
will be ruined. The purchasing power
of the German people will wane and the
domestic market will be closed to Ger
man industry.
Whatever gain might accrue from
increased exports will be made wholly
negative by such considerations. Even
payments during the war produced in
general a parallel situation. In order
that they have contracts the entire Ger
man people must be saddled with an in
tolerabe tax burden. In this way few
German manufacturers would make
profit, which condition would drive the
impoverished people to ruin with taxa
ton.
Ruin Germany's tax power and you
ruin her ability to pay reparations, or
even to go buying in the world markets.
Reduce Germany's domestic purchasing
strength and you ruin German industry.
Let Germany industry collapse and all
chances of obtaining reparations will
finally be extnguished."
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
MADRID PAPER SEES
WAR PERIL GROWING
'Ei Liberal Thinks Arms Con-
ference Will Be Ineffective.

MADRID, July 15.-El Liberal in an
editorial to-day on the proposed disarm-
ament conference. says
"If the United States. Great Britain,
France and Japan reach an agreement
to reduce armaments, this will not
change in any way tho possibilities of
a conflict between them. The confer
ence will be equally as ineffective as
that at Geneva some years ago and
equally as sterile as the League OF
Nations.
THE danger Of new war daily be-
comes more imminent. and perhaps
those most convinced of it's imminence
are the conferees at Washington. All
the symptoms indicate bellicose irrita-
tion throughout the world"
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
BIG STORM IN PARIS
BREAKS HEAT WAVE
Many Injured by Falling De-
bris and Trees Uprooted.

done TO property when terrific wind
storm struck Paris at noon to-day
Chimneys were torn from roofs. trees
in the Champs Elysees and the Avenue
du Bois de Boulogne were uprooted. au-
tomobiles were overturned and awnings
over the boulevard cafes and signs on
business houses were demolished. Many
persons were injured by falling debris
and branches of trees
The storm was at its height just as
Ambassador Herrick was taking leave
OF President Millerand after having pre-
sented his credentials The President
bade him remain at the palace until
the storm abated.
Rain fell early In the evening and the
heat wave appeared to be broken.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
HOLLAND WOULD LIKE
TO JOIN IN CONFERENCE
Has 100000 Subjects Bor-
dering on Pacific.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July Is. !
Bu The Associated Press.

THE HAGUE, July 15.-"If the pro-
posed conference at Washington is to
discuss problems of the Far East 1t
is fair that Holland should participate.
in the interest Of her 59,000,o0o sub
jects in the Dutch Indies whose terri
tory borders the Pacific"
This is the general opinion in Dutch
Government circles. where the plans for
the conference are being followed with
the keenest interest Although every
body in Holland realizes the question of
disarmament Is a matter for the great
Powers to decide. hopes are expressed
that Holland will be invited TO send rep
resentatives for the discussions on Far
Eastern affairs.
Some OF the newspapers. applauding
President Harding's step in calling for
disarmament conference. express the
wish that Holland be heard, and point TO
her long experience with colonization
matters as a reason.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
WOULD PROHIBIT USE
OF COLONIAL FORCES
Women's Congress Considers
Miss BoIch's Resolution.

Special Cubic to THE NEW York HEaAtp.
Copyright. 1921, bD THE NEW YoRK HEnALp
VIENNA, july l5.-At the Interna-
tional women's Congress here to-day
Miss Emily Greene Balch. American
delegate. introduced the following reso-
luton against the employment. OF native
Colonial populations For military use
The International Women's Congress
authorizes The Women's League to try
everything IN Us power to make lmpos-
sible the military employment OF natives
IN foreign countries"
Delegate liinna klaber In discussing
conditions IN Brazil said that although
tho political situation in that country
was not satisfactory there had been a
marked social Improvement Ten addi-
tional American delegates TO the Con.
grcss arrived to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

erations to Far Eastern questions? The
proposed Limitation of armaments is in
ternational; why. therefore. should net
the discussion of problems apply to the
Atlantic as well as the Pacifc?"
Former Premier Okuma has issued a
statement praising the courage of Presi-
dent Harding in ''inaugurating an his
torical move which is certain to be
greatly beneficial to the japanese peo
ple.'
The campaign of Yukio Ozaki, Tor
merly Minister of Justice. in favor OF
armament limitation, which made him
one of the leading Liberals of Japan.
has caused him to be prominently men
toned as one of Japan's delegates to the
Washington conference. Admiral kato,
Minister of Marine, and III. 1juin, for
merly Japanese Minister to Italy also
are mentioned as possible delegates
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
JAPAN ASKS FOR SCOPE
OF DISARMING CONFERENCE

interests in the Far East had planned
to divide the development of China
among themselves. Japan to take north
China as her special domain. while
British interests were to develop south
China, appeared to Mr.. Stevens as justi-
flying a presentation of the matter to
the conso-tium representatives in New
York.
The friction arising over the applica-
ton of the consortium arrangement is
regarded as one of the reasons which
induced Secretary of State Hughes SO
promptly to clarity the misinterpreta-
ton that had been made OF the Lansing
Ishii agreement, which was assumed to
give to Japan special advantages in
northern China.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
FRANCE GAINS TRADE
VICTORY WITH FINLAND
Advantages Obtained in Sign
ing of Treaty.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July Is.
The French Ministry of Commerce in
q commercial treaty with Finland signed
Wednesday gained its first postwar
victory. as it is known that not only
had Germany sought the Finnish mar
ket. but Italy. Czecho-Slovakia, Greece
and even England took 1t for granted
that they would get important conces-
sions.
Besides obtaining a wine monopoly,
France gets reductions in the Finnish
tariff of 90 to so per cent. on food
stuffs. porcelains. silks. millinery and
in general de luxe French articles. In
return for this most favored nation"
treatment, France grants to Finland a
new tariff schedule which will bring in
cut glass. carved woods and wall papers
at minimum rates. and will provide re-
ductions on other general Finnish ex-
portations.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
ALLIES MAY APPOINT
NEW STLESIAN MISSION
Would End Deadlock, but
Probably Not Till September.

PARIS, July 15.-Premier BRAND is
understood to have informed the British
Government to-day that ne is in agree
ment with the plan to send a mission OF
experts to Upper SIcsia. This mission
would be charged with investigating on
the spot the question of dividing up the
plebiscite zone. on which subject the
Tnter-Allied Commission In Upper Sllesia
has failed 20 agree up to the present.
As time would have TO be allowed for
the new commission to study the effect
which any scheme for division of the
territory Il might formulate would be
likely to have 1t is considered improb-
able that the chiefs of tho allied gov
ernments Will be IN a position TO discuss
the Silesian question properly before
September.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
LANSING TO EXPOSE ISHT
COMPACT AS WILSON'S

Versailles conference 1t became clear
how much stress she placed on this in
depreciation of the agreement. because
her possession OF Shantung gave to her
the special interest of propinquity to
the richest provinces In northeastern
China and made doubly assured the
special advantages she had obtained by
the secret treaties which gained Sham
tung and the Pacific islands for her.
Probably no action in Mr.. Lansing S
official career has brought on him the
criticism that has been connected with
this seeming surrender of the open door
principle and the prospect OF removing
the ban of silence placed upon him is
anticipated with keen interest.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
NORTHCLIFFE TO MAKE
TOUR OF THE PACIFIC
Publisher Starts for United
States To-day.

LONDON, July 15.-viscount North
cllffe's tour. on which he will start to-
morrow. going first to the United States.
says an announcement by the London
Times, Is to be extended to include Cam
ada. Honolulu, the FIJI Islands. New
Zealand. Australia, the Philippines,
Japan. China. Korea. the Straits Settle
ments., Burma and India.
His time will be devoted mainly TO
studying Pacific problems.