davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
NO BRITISH CRUISER
IS NEAR COSTA RIGA
Not Within 1000 Miles, Says
the Admiralty.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YoEK Hna.Ip.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March !, 1891.
The Foreign Office states formally
that tho report OF British cruiser being
off the coast OF Costa Rlca was found
after communicating by telephone with
the Admiralty TO be without foundation.
There Is no British ship within
thousand miles," the statement says.
THE sloop cambrian Is at Bermuda"
The statement says the Foreign Office
iu not interested In the Panama dispute,
nor are any OF the British departments.
except to consider II as private affair
In which the Government has no in
terest.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
GERMAN INDEMNITY OFFER
OF $1,000, 100000 SCORNED;
ALLIES FRAME LAST WORD
Germany Falls Back on Treaty;
No More to Offer if Parley Fails;
Welcome Discussion, Secretary Says

HERMD
YorkH HraidB au,
SCHROEDER secretary Of the German Finance Department
the reparaons delegation
called
and explained detail the German proposals Throughout his talk
Herr Schroeder indicated that he considered Gemany offer
the demand for the retention Of Upper
Sesa the based the presumption that
German territory would remain intact that they couldn't
hold if valuable productive industrial territory taken by
the Allies.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
NEW YORK MEN PLAN
TRIPS TO WASHINGTON
FeU Reservations Made for
Long Stays.
Spccidt Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
washington. y. g.. March I. 1921. I


New York city will be we'll represented
at the Inauguration, but most Of the visit
ors will come just for tho day. Com
paratively few reservations for residents
OF New York city have been entered on
the books OF the hotels.
Charles p. Hilles, formerly secretary
to President Taft. Is to be at the Willard.
as is also Elmer Dover of New York
r. Is. Hynicka, Republican national
committeeman from Ohio but whs
passes most OF his time in New Yorl;
city. will also be at the willard.
At the Shoreham Hotel the reserva-
tions include the names of Gen. c. N.
Sheriff. and u. c. Reed. Reservations
at the Washington Hotel arc for w. K.
Hearst, Mark Eisner. Thomas G. Henry,
Il. A. McDougall, Brig-Gen. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Charles A.. Pfilsch.
president of the Baltic Steamship Com
pany. and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Tanenbaum.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
ROOSEVELT HoNoRED.

Capt. Kermit Roosevelt, veteran Of
the Palestine campaign under Gen. AL
lenby Of the British army, was notified
yesterday or his election az second
vice-prcsident of the British War Vet
Grams Association. Capt. Roosevelt won
the British Military Cross for service.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Bill to Help Public.

The bill is solely the result Of an ef-
fort on the part OF Gov. Miller TO help
the public by doing away with the ex-
listing hopeless condition from which they
are suffering" Senator Lusk said. II
am convinced II is my duty to support
the bill. shall continue 70 support II
unless convinced my position Is wrong"
When Charles z. Hughes as Governor
tackled the transit question he had In
mind trying 10 compel the companies 10
give adequate service and doing away
with stock jobbing so service could be
given at cost. The plan started by Gov.
Hughes Is perfected by Gov. Miller. the
Senator asserted.
"The Governors plan will insure
transit service at cost plus a reasona BILE
income on actual money invested" Mr.
Lusk continued. ANY effort on the part
OF municipality to obtain more than
this through the provisions OF any fran
chise or contract is In the very nature
OF the thing impossible. To pretend
otherwise Is holding out false hopes to
the public. Whether the effort Is made
by a state commission especially quail
fed and equipped to investigate tho sub
ject or BY the local authorities under the
exercise OF the home rule granted by
the State the result will be the same.
s1Sanass o Ss0 ns SOP sOP' The sa sst
ling public for political purposes will
offer more. Demagogues Will offer quick
legislative remedies. It all comes back
20 the same proposition.
THE system Of control by public SER
vice commissions, which will compel tho
companies to furnish adequate service
for 4 reasonable charge at all times,
seems to be the only practical plan"
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
WAN LAWS REPEALED.

WAsHrNGroN, March 1.-Congressiona
action was completed tonight on the
resolution to repeal virtually all of the
war laws, the House voting to concur In
Senate amendments. The measure now
goes 70 the President
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
TWO AIRMEN DIE IN CRASH.
bodies of Lieutenant and Private
Badly Burned.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March Lieut..
Everett l.. Kirkpatrick OF Miami, Fla.
and Private Clyde W. Pratt OF ST. An
drews, Fla. were instantly killed late
to-day when their airplane plunged from
a great height and crashed at the air
depot here.
The plane was destroyed by flames
and the bodies of the two men badly
burned.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
ARMIES WAIT CALL
OF FOCH AT RHINE
France Amazed at German
Proposals = Prepared to
Enforce Terms.
NO DISCUSSION POSSIBLE
Berlin Stand Predicted, Says
Paris--U. S. Troops Not to
Move if Advance Is Ordered.
20 DISCUSSION POSSIBLE
n, the Associated Press.

PARIS. March I.-Everything is in
readiness along that part OF the Rhine
held by the French for jump for
ward at a few hours notice should
the occasion arise. the Associated Press
was informed in official circles this
evening. Plans have been going on
for some days. In the words Of high
official of the War Office, Marshal
Foch has but TO say the word
The German counter proposals cre-
ated nothing short Of amazement in
French official and diplomatic circles.
as well as among the members Of
Parliament. Advance information as
received in Paris was that the Ger
man proposals were more reasonable
and might form the basis Of discus
sion. The consensus this evening how
ever. was that no discussion was ros-
sible.
French officials cannot hide the feel
ing OF satisfaction that the German atti-
tude should SHOW that the French view
point had been correct from the first,
that Germany was unwilling to face the
responsibilities. and also prove TO Great
Britain and the rest of the allied and
neutral world that Germany VIII un-
derstand nothing but the application OF
force, and that II is useless TO deal with
Germany In a spirit OF justice and fair
ness"
Popular feeling is greatly aroused ana
the opinion everywhere IL expressed that
France has waited long enough. and that
the movement OF troops into the interior
OF Germany would meet with smaller op-
position from the opponents or the Gov
ernment now than at any other time. as
the Government has the Communist situ-
alton well In hand. with the leaders
either in jail or sllenced.
A Deputy who voted against Premier
BRAND on tho Paris conference decision
Informed the Associated Press to-day
that should NJ. BRAND return TO Paris
tomorrow and ask the Chamber @
ratIfy the penalties decided upon he
would receive a vote OF more than 500.
only the Socialists and Communists .vot-
ing against him.
Satisfaction is also expressed at the
British Prime Minister'S attitude, mem
toned as showing deep resentment
toward the Germans over their uncom-
promising counter proposals. II forcible
coercion becomes necessary officials
here feel that II will have the moral
support OF all the allied countries, as
we'll az OF the United states.
In the absence OF Premier BRAND
and War Minister Barthou II is not
expected that an order TO GO forward
would come before tomorrow night AZ
the earliest. as II Is presumed the Ger
mans win get final opportunity 70
rcccde
,,.n.v~.y March Tho gtatuo ar tnr
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

FELL 200 FEET on snow.

DAWSON, Y. T.. March FALLING off n
900 foot blufY. Jack Stewart. foreman
al the New Kenka Hill silver mine I'm
the Mayo district. landed on a snow
covered shelf 200 feet below and escaped
with three broken ribs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

AND they lived happily ever atterward.'
He got his lob through a Herald Want ad.
and she sot the cook from the same source.
-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

White suipuvr springs-Ths orsenbrisr for
rsst and rscuperation. Bookings Plaxa.--Aa0
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

CoRrENz. March 1.-The status of the
American Army of Occupation in case
the Allies decide on invading Germany
will b. the same as that maintained n
the occupation of Frankfort. the Asso-
ciated Press learned to-day. No action,
II was asserted. would be taken beyond
the occupation Of the actual lines now
held
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March 1, 1871.
Traction interests and political eX-
pediency have not been considered In
trying to solve New York's bad transit
situation, Clayton r. Lusk. majority
leader of the Senate, declared to-day
when he took his stand squarely be-
side the Governor and announced that
he was ready to fight for the Execu-
tive's plan.
The Senator said that the public has
been losing at both ends under the
franchise fare plan in operation for
two decades In the municipalities OF
this State. First the people lost their
money invested in securities, and next
were made straphangers. Some new
method must be tried out to save the
cities, and he believes the Governors
policy lays down the broadest and
most effective plan yet conceived.
Senator Lusk took fling In the Sen
ate at Hiram Johnson. whose appear
ance as the champion Of home rule at
the hearing scheduled for tomorrow is
OF great interest to the Capitol. Dis
cussing Buffalo local bill dealing with
home rule. Mr.. Lusk said:
II am glad TO make my position clear
on home rule before that great bur-
lesque performer. Hiram. gets here to-
morrow to tell US all about it.
Legislature Is Ready.
The Legislature Is ready for one OF
the biggest and warInest public hearings
held in years. The business OF the
session win be almost suspended and
the Capitol will take an afternoon off
to listen to Hiram and Hyian."
The Mayor and Senator johnson may
expect busy time before the joint com
mittees, whose members are primed with
questions which they say they are going
to shoot at the two chief spokesmen
against the bill. The Senator from Cali
fornia will not be allowed to mix poll
tics in the discussion. The committees
viii hold the debate strictly to the tran
sit bill and not permit excursions into
side lines.
Albany learned tonight that the
Hylan- n-Tammany- Hearst combination is
arranging for big demonstration here
tomorrow. The New York delegation is
said TO be preparing FOR a march up the
hill behind brass band, with the Mayor
and Senator Johnson leading the parade,
But the order has gone out that brass
bands viii not be permitted in the
Capitol.
Down in the Binghamton district.
which Mr.. Lusk represents. they are
having something OF a transit fight. and
drive has been made against the Gov
ernor's bill The Senator faced the local
situation squarely to-day by making
public a letter written 70 Archie B.
Jones' City Clerk of Binghamton. Many
Senators are In the same boat with Mr..
Lusk. They have local opposition. but
their position on the bin Is with the
Governor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

Special Gable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1871. bv THE New YonR HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March !, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy to-day; tomorrow clearing al
colder; fresh south winds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

Highest temperature yesterday, 54; lowest
Detailed weather reports win be found Editorial
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
ALBANY IS PRIMED
FOR BATTLE WITH
JOHNSON TO-DAY
Joint Committee Members
to Shoot Questions at Sen
ator and Mayor.
WILL HALT POLITICS
Legislative Session to Be
Almost Suspended Dur
ing Transit Hearing.
LUSK FOR MILLER BILL
Majority Leader Declares 1t Is
Only Protection for New
York Public.
lUSK FOR MILLER BILL

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March 1. 1921.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-13

Continued on another page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
LOT OF FOOLISH VENEER
BY VIM. A. McKeever

is chiefly a lot of foolish veneer
which we adults put on in order to
hide our real selves from the eyes
of the world.
And in the case of children and
youth, this superficiality is positive
w an ugly misfit. In trying to resist
such mistreatment the young per
son turns his attention to some kind
of wrong" or "wickedness, as we
name IT, When the ordinary boy
especially enjoys in the preparation
of his badness" is that it gives him
a peculiar opportunity TO make use
of his initiative and originality.
Let us have more OF natural fine
ness and less Of artificial refine
ment in the courses offered for
training growing children. A mud
DIV drainage ditch, a brush covered
back field, or a stony ledge is often
superior as a piece OF educational
apparatus than the best furnished
but depressing schoolroom, where
all feel the sense OF being driven
TO their lesson tasks.
viii the colleges and universe
ties Of America quickly supply us
with the sorely needed young army
of trainers and guides for the cubs
and their sisters In the great
school of outdoors7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09

fore Eva answered. though i'm re-
ality 1t was but a few seconds.
I'm going home-to the country, .
she said slowly. you may come
and see me off If you like"
Something in her voice struck
him apprehensively; he turned
round and looked at her across the
room.
She laughed, meeting his eyes.
You're thinking that I've soon
got tired of the flat" she said rath-
er shrilly. 80 | have-I hate it
/" Her excitement died down as
quickly as it had arisen; she sat
silent, twisting her handkerchief
schoolgirl fashion.
Calligan was pale to the lips, but
he managed TO smile unconcernedly.
It's rather "a long journey just
for day, isn't it," he said cas-
ually. IT'S going to Ice wet, too
! shouldn't go today IL
were you. Wait till | come to town
and we'll get Philip to run us both
down in the car ."
Philip
Yes" He steeled his heart to
the bitterness with which she
echoed her husbands name. He
went on, hardly knowing what he
said.
Yes, Wen make day of it,.
Phil and l used to think nothing
of running down there 10 tea and
back. I've never told you what
good times we used to have.
must some day. He's one of the
best, you know. Takes a bit of
nf oil
debut I've never known him to
do mean or a shabby thing
never"
He stopped. 1t had been on the
tip OF his tongue to add until
now but he checked the words in
time.
And that's more than l can say
of any other man l know" he
went on.
She knew why he was saying all
this; knew that he understood as
well as IL she had told him the
cause of her tears.
Mrs. Winterdick was always
awfully good to me, too" he went
on. She's aged shockingly since
the old man died. She
adores Philip, Of course; he's all
she's got go
He took up a book from the ia
BILE, looked at II and put 1t down
aimlessly.
80 l shouldn't go to the coun.
try today" he said presently. "Eh?
what do you Think"
Their eyes met across the room.
and for long moment there was a
poignant silence; then Eva impul-
sively held out her hand.
Calligan took IL and held IL hard
before he let It go.
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
By Ann Lisle.

TROM Jim's office to the ap-
pointed spot where Lyons car
was waiting for me probably
isn't much more than three hundred
feet as the crow flies. But as my
feet crawled and the elevator crept,
it seemed miles away. Even dis
counting nerves and an excited i'm
agination, / knew it was all OF five
minutes past five when / arrived
and saw my faithful Lyons at the
wheel eagerly scanning the faces of
all who approached.
I'm late" / gasped, as he leaped
down and opened the limousine door
for me. Drive as fast as you can,
Lyons. We may still be in time to
get one little reassuring glimpse OF
Mr.. barrow being led off according
to schedule"
We bowled along smoothly. The
appointed corner lay a block ahead.
Suddenly the traffic policeman lift
ed the right hand OF authority ana
Lyons stopped the car. The en-
CINE throbbed and chugged. felt
the vibration vaguely. The clam
or in my heart seemed louder.
| strained my eyes ahead longing
for the signal to go. Overhead was
brilliant light. For a moment its
glare daZzled me and / could not
see beyond II into the heavy twi-
light. Then suddenly began to
make out figures in the short city
block ahead of me.
lmpatiently stepping out OF
doorway and edging in again was a
man in bulky ulster.
Looking beyond, I could see a
single loiterer keeping just ott OF
the circle of light at the next corner.
Suddenly Into that circle of light
stepped group of men. The lott
erer on the corner started to run.
It's Slim Darrowr' my humping
blood telegraphed me. "will they
get him?"
Two figures darted forward out
OF the circle OF light. In a moment
they were back. dragging Slim
E barrow with them. ! saw a flash
and then as I sank back in terror.
l realized that I'd heard no sound
and that the flash was the CLINT Of
the light flashing from bright metal
handouts.
Lyons stirred In his seat, turned
quick half-circle and murmured
through the open window:
we win, Mrs. Harrison. They
got Slim
Then the policeman's hand fell
and we bowled along again. AS we
passed the doorway in which I'd
glimpsed the man of the bulky
ulster / thought he was trying 20
signal me.
We swept on for another block.
Then again the hand of the law
held us up and the cross street was
filled with a current of cars cut
ting across the avenue.
turned and peered back eau
tiously. Darling after us, saw the
ulstered figure. Then the door Of
the limousine was jerked open and
the man leaped in crying out in
Tom Mason's familiar voice:
well, Donna Anna, we're a good
business and detective team. We've
turned the tricki That was your
man, all right. wasn't TT"
Yes" I replied-then stopped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
The Rhyn,ing
Optin1ist
BY Aline Michaelis.
Taking Stock.

H VERY merchant who makes
II, what we call a success has
some rules that he has TO keep
using, for IL not his affairs would
coin he'd be losing. He must watch
his accounts, he must look to his
bills, he must know how each cent
is expended, else he's likely to get
undesirable thrills as soon as the
years work is ended. We are all
OF us merchants with various wares,
noring; we must see to such details
as upkeep, repairs before we know
how we are scoring. We must take
our own stock like the stock in a
store, stocks of patience, Of courage,
of loving, for we have to have hope
and we need cheer galore If we
want to help keep the world NOV
ing. And this is the merchandise
every man owns; people trade in
these stocks the world over, though
sojournlng in frigid or tropical
zones. their values we're bound to
discover. There are some people
burdened with envy Ind hate, with
jealousy, fear and bewailing these
are barbarous stocks that were
never in date and for every good
cause unavailing. The wise fellow
sorts all the gold from the dross,
taking stock of the goods he is
holding, and keeping his ledgers OF
profit and loss in accord with the
life he is moulding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
FOR LOVE By Ruby M.

ENNA raised her eyes. She was
~ crimson from brow to chin. She
tried to laugh, tried 70 find some
eVasiVe answer, but his obvious dis
tress broke through the bitterness
ne had built round her heart, and,
covering her bruised face with her
hands, she burst into tears.
Calligan stood like a man turned
TO stone. He looked somehow old
and pinched.
Presently, he reused himself with
an effort and walked away from her,
He leaned an elbow on the manteI.
shelf and stared down into the CRATE.
which was still filled with last
nights ashes.
He guessed instinctively what had
happened, but for the moment the
shock OF the knowledge seemed to
turn him to stone. robbing him of
power OF speech or even thought.
That they were not happy togeth-
err he had always known, but that
Phllip would ever descend to brutal
ity he would never have believed.
he longed to go to her and take
her in his arms and say how much
he wanted to make her happy, to
dry her tears. and bring the Gun
knew that he must not.
Even If she cared ever so little
for him, Philip was his friend, and
so he pulled himself to.
gether with an effort.
I'm sorry I've been so silly" Eva
said, trying to laugh. You must
think that I'm always crying"
She dried her tears determinedly.
And I'm not, really-I'm quite a
cheerful sort of person--really."
Calligan managed a laugh some
how.
You don't need to tell me that"
he said with forced cheerfulness.
And we all get the blues some
times. Are you going out, and, II
so, may come with you, or is Phil.
in
He stopped uncertainty.
II seemed a long time to him be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
Professor In Tho University Of Kans
And A Well Il noMn Educator.
HAVE just learned Of a young

Nhh ~ "ci-nnoWn
r HAVE just learned of a young
college youth who can drop
down among n bunch of boys
of the scout age anywhere and at
once become the central figure in a
happy picnic. lie is glad to give up
everything of his own once or twice
per month and march away through
the dust and heat five miles at
stretch for a day and a night in the
out of doors with his cubs.
Boys of the cub age should be as
much at home in the mud and water
during the summer time as turtles
and craw dads. 1t would really cure
about 30 per cent of the mischief
which we charge to their account il
such young chaps could have their
full share OF the first things of ma
ture-caves and sloughs and growing
trees and rocky hills and the smell
of Gods fresh mixed outer atmos-
phere.
The interesting Joseph Lee con-
tends that the major part Of the
meanness OF youth results from sup.
preston of natural emotion and
instinct. He Ia right. What passes
as good manners and civilization
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am twenty-one, and during the
past eight or nine months have
been going about with young
man two years my senior.
This young man is very bril-
liant, rather good looking and has
an attractive personality, so that
i have decided | really like him.
The trouble is, however, that he
appears to everybody to be rough,
inconsiderate and impolite. / sec
all this myself, but ! am quite sure
that this is all pose" and only
on the surface, because he doesn't
want to give a girl the satisfaction
Of saying he likes her. Behind
all this | know he has a good heart
and noble soul and | am sure he
cares for me.
Now, don't you think that a man
like that is just as good as and
even better than the polished ard
polite dandy who keeps on paying
compliments all the time? Isn't
real, true character to count? My
people are very much opposed TO
him, but have decided to abide by
your decision. o.
OF course, character counts. But
there's nothing to be gained by
roughness and the consequent
wounded feelings that must follow.
Bad manners are a habit. IL the
man loves you he ought TO make
some effort to impress favorably
those near and dear to you. | see
no reason for putting him out of
your life-but ! see no reason for
letting him get away" with his
righteousness. Talk to him pleas
antly but firmly about the effect
he has on people and the impor-
lance of making friends.