davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29
SprawaPaszportoWaWAmeryce
WRekach Prok. Daugherty.
Ameryka W Stosunku doMexyku'
Eksplo1a Ma Amerykaiskim Statbu Wojennym.
PO MONIE S.P X KARDYNAIA GBBONSA.
Odkrycie Novel Zyly Zlota W Alasce.
A1nerykanin SlSazanY Ma 20 scia Lat
Wiezienia Przez BolszeWikoW.
Konsehacja BSkupa Dyeceg Kansaskie
Taft Sedzia Nsjwyzszeeo Trybuna4u?
IHNr NV 2 A ~ WE
Taft Sedzie Nsjvvyzszeso Trybuna1u?
1NNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

No. 237 powstala oncgdaj cksplo
zja gazoliny, kt6ra wyrzqdzita
szkody ma kilkadziesiqt tysiecy
dolar1w. Statck ten znajdowai
sic W micjscowcj przystani ma
rynarki amcrykahskicj, gdzie
procz nicso stalo na kotwicy 81
innych okrct6w wojcnnych, I'd
ktorych miedzy zalosa eksplozja
wywo}aia wiclkic zamicszani2.
Oliar W Iudziach mic byIo zad-,
nvch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29
Z Biura MeteOrolOg

Wsch6d sloGca godzinie 5:SS.
Zach6d sloica o godzinie 6:12.
*
Pogoda w Chicago i okolicy: We
wtorek pogoda prZy zwiekszajqcem
sic zachmurzeniu; temperature ME-
CO sic podnosi. Swiezy pofudniowo-
zachodni wiau.
Temperature DOLBY minionej: -
Najwylsza dis godzlnie 2-giej po
p6hocy 30 stopni, najnizsZa wczora)
O godzinie Smej rano, Is stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, wtorck, % marca, SW.
CustazegO.
Jutro, sroda, 80 marca, Sw. Xvii
rvna NJ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29
KONFERENCJA POLSKO =
LITEWSKA ODBEDZIE SIZE
w BRUKSELI.

Paryz, 20 marca. (Prasa Sto-
warzyszona.) Polska / Litwa Ego
dziiy sic w zasadzie ma propozy-
Gle Ligi Narod6w, przedlozona
2 marca, i rokowania pomiedzy
tymi dwoma krajami rozpoczna
sic w Brukseli W Sprawie teryto-
RUM spornego pod przewodni-
ctwem Pawla Hymans'a, belgij-
skiego przedstawiciela w Radzie
Ligi Narodow.
Polska poczynla pewne "a
strzezenia, a mianowicie jedno Z
mich giosi, zeby Litwa wzieia ma
siebie dostarczenie zywnoSci mie
szkancom Wilma.
Hymans zwr6cii sic do Polski
i Litwy z propozycja, azeby oba
panstwa wysialy swoich pred
stawicieli do Brukseli ma Is kwie
tnia. Do tego czasu maja bye
wypracowane warunki preliminar
ne, ma zasadzie ktorych zostanq
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29
ZAPOWIEDZIANA PODWYz-
KA PODATKoW MIEJ-
SKICH.

Administracja miejska spodzie-
wa sic wkrotce zasilic znacznie
swa kase wskutek spodziewanego
w najblizszym czasie podwyzsze-
MIA podatkow miejskich, czego
byi dowodem ma wczorajszem po.
siedzeniu Rady miejskiej wniosek
przewodniczqcego komitetu miej
skiego dla spraw finansowych,
Richerta, azeby przekazat wy
pIacenie pensji kwietniowych tyl
ko do 15go kwietnia ma podsta--
vie pobieranych przez urzedni-
kow pensji w roku 1920. Akcia
IIJokOI1czenlc ma str. tell.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29
WYDANIE OSKARzEN

Najprawdopodobniej dis po
poludniu zostana przckazanc sa-
dow kryminalnemu Mcdonald
owl oskarzenia przeciwko cztc--
rem urzednikom instytucyj Re
tail Coal Bureau Chicago Re
tail Coal Merchants ASSN" O.
Skarzenia te zostaly wydane przcz
lave wielko przysieglych w IL
hieg}ym tygodniu, pod zarzuten
konspiracji w celu szkodzenia pu-
blicznym stosunkom handlowym
przez ustanawianie wysokich
cen "a wegiel. Cztercch prywat-
nych detektyw6w najetych costa
10 przez powyzszc biuro stowa-
rzyszenie W celu otrzymania do
wodow przeciwko niezaleznym do
stawcom wegla, ktorzy rzekono
micli niedowazaG wcgicl przy
sprzedazy zosta(o rowniez O.
skarzonych. Slcdztwo W powyz-
sci sprawie toczy}o sic juz cd
rrzeszIo roku. Oskarzcnia zoSta}y
wydane przcciwko nastepujq--
Gym osobom: T. G.. Wright'owi:
przewodniczaccmu wydziafu wy
konawczego Retail Coal Bu-
reau" jego sekretarzowi R. H.
May. R. H. Clark k'owi, wicc-pre-
zesowi stowarzyszenia Chicago
Retail Coal Merchants ASSN" i
jegoz sekretarzowi. n. H. Ken
dall'owi, oraz przeciwko detekty-
WON: J. H. M'Queeney'emu, R.
E. Jeske, w. Wood'owi i J. Dick
nan'owi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29
Rad POLSKI ZMUSI ZE-
BRAKoW DO PIRACY.

Warszawa, 29 marca. Rada m.
Warszawy oznajmiia, re wszyscy
zebracy zostana zmuszeni do pra
cy. Ma zasadzie opracowanego
juz planu, szpital wojskowy ma
bye .zamieniony ma warsztaty,
gdzie zdolni do piracy otrzymaja
zajecie. Doch0d otrzymany te-
go warsztatu zostanie obrocony
ma stworzenie przytuiku dla ME
mogacych pracowac zebrakow.
WIELKI POzAR w STOLICY
JAPONJI.
TOXIC, 20 marca. (Prasa Sto-
warzyszona.) Onegdaj w stolicy
Japonji wybuchnal najwiekszy po
Ear, jaki mial miejsce w ostat--
MEM dziesiecioleciu. Pastwa po-
zaru stafo sic przeszlo 1000 do
NOW W dzielnicy Yotsuya, W
r6lnocno-zachodniej czeSci mia
sta. Straty wynosza przcszlo
$12,OO0,0O0. Tysiace osob pozo-
sta}o bez dachu, a 135 dozna}o
powaznych obrazen. WSrod spa
lony budynkow znajduja sic try
szpitale, jeden bank i kilka firm
handlowych. Pozar wybuchnai W
nocy przy silnym wietrze, ktory
pedzii piomieniu w kierunku mia
sta. Przy gaszeniu pracowala du
"a l;czba strazakow przy pomocy
1000 zoinierzy. Pozar udalo sic
zlokalizowaG dopiero, gdy wiatr
nieco sic uspokoii. Policja dokia-
daia wszystkich sii, azeby ME do
puScic do wielkiej paniki wSrod
ludnoSci.
KRASIN o LENINIE.
Londyn, 29 marca. Omawiajac
niedawne expose Lenina w spra-
vie zmiany polityki rosyjskiej,
krasin oznajmii, ze Rosja ME pc
Dokonczerie ia stronicy b :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29
PO MONE S.P. X. KARDYNALA GIBBONSA.
Odkrycie Novel Zyly Zlota W Alasce.
Sleazany Ma 20 sciaL Lat
wiezienia Przez BolszeVvi<6VW.

Konsekracja Biskupa W Dyecegji Kansaskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29
AMERYKANIN SKAZANY
MA 20 LAT WIEZIENIA
PRZEZ BOLSZEWIKOW.
Washington, %. marca.

washington, ~. marca. - ~
trzymano tu onegdaj wiadomoSc,
IL kapitan Emmett fitzpatrick L
Uniontown. Aia., pracownik A.
n:erykanSkiego Czerwoncgo krzy
"a w poludniowej Rosji. kt6ry
zostaI ujety przez bolszcwik6w
ubiegtej je>icni. zostal skazany
przez TRIBUNAL bolszewicki W
Moskwic na dwadzic5cia lat cicz-
kich robot. iadomoSc ia costa
Ia wynicsiona Rosji przcz VIC
sicrskicgo uchodzcc Crzednicy
Czerwoncgo Krzyza zarzadzili
w tel sprawie sIcdztwo. Pr6cz
kapitana Kilpatricka, W wiezie-
niu boISzewickiem Ma sic znajdo-
wac jeszcze oko}o oSmiu Amcry'
kan6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29
PO ZGONIE y. KARDYNALA
GIBBONSA.

Baltimore, Md. %. marca. -
Wczoraj przcd poludnicm prze-
wicziono zw}oki $p. Y. kardynai4
Gibbunsa l. jcgo rczydcncji ar
chidiccezjalncj do Katcdry, gdzic
zostanq ia kataialku do czwar-
tku rama: we czwartck zwloki
zostanq pochowane w tejzc ka-
tedrzc, W krypcic pod Wiclkirn
Oitarzcm. Gala katcdra zostaIa
pokryta kircm / koIorami zaioby.
Przez wtorek i $rode Cd Godziny
11tej przcd poludnicm do 1ltcj, "
nocy bedzic otwarta dla publicz-
uoSci zwicdzajqcej zwloki Sp, \.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29

Dokohczenie Id str. 6-tej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29
kardynala GibbonSa.
ODKRYCIE NOWEGO PO--
KLADU ZLOTA w ALASCE.

- W o&oIicy tutcjszcj panuje
wielka radoSt powodu odkrycia
swiczego pokladu zlota W Como
co Geek, poiozonem stqd 0 trzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29
KRASIN o LENINIE.

Londyn, 29 marca. Omawiajac
niedawne expose Lenina w spra-
vie zmiany polityki rosyjskiej,
krasin oznajmii, ze Rosja ME pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29

,ozpocZete rokoWania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29
G0rny SIask |zo|oWany Cd
acknowledgement NienieC.
KOnferenCja Po|SkO LiteWska
Odbedzie Sic W BrukSeL,
NiemCy SzykUja Sic Do Novel Wojny'
Ruch KOmunistyczny Przeruca Sic Do Saksonji
'Ofensywa Grecka Rozwija Sic Pomyslnie.
NiGmCy Szykuja Sic Do Novel, Wojny
Ruch KOmunisyczny Przerzuca Sic Do Saksonji
Ofensywa Grecka Rozwija Sic Pomyslnie.
Spisek Irlandzki W Londynie.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

rs procent g}os6w, a wiec pre-
wazajace wiekszosc.
Warszawa, 20 marca. Polska O.
bawia sic, re Francja Anglia
moga ustqpiG Niemcom te die
siec okregow, kt6re giosowaiy "a
Polska. (Depesza ia jest ma}o
wiarygodna, gdyz ME podano zr6
dla skad pochodzi. Przyp. Red.)
KONFERENCJA POLSKO =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29

mile ma IaChOd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29
KONSEKRACJA BISKUPA w
DIECEZJI w KANSAS.

+. ]. Ticf, W najblizszy czwartck
bedzie konsekrowany tn bi>ku-
PEN katolickim diccezji Nansa--
skiej, Concordia. X. Tiei bedzie
t,ajmiodszym biskupem W Sta
racl Zjednoczonych, gdyz Iiczy
r.hernie zaledwie 20 Inf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-29

TAFT SEDZIA NAJWYzSZE-
GO TRYBUNALU?
Washington, %. marca.
Ma podstawie pewnych danych
kraza tn pogloski, IL prezydent
Harding postanowii, ze w razie
rezygnacji sedziego T. D. Whi-
tea, William II. Taft zostanic
mianowany sedzia Najwyzszego
TrybunaIu Stanow Zjednoczo-
rych. Pogloski tc rozeszly sic tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
MEX NATIONAL
BAND COMING
Famous Aggregation to
Be Feature of the
Harvest Festival

Moxico's national bandfs coming
TO Tulsa.
Fresh from its honors at Kansas
city when II led the gigantic parade
OF legion men from all over the
United states, and with a record OF
successes scorcd In Chicago, New
York and virtually all OF tho larger
cities OF the country the e6 mu-
sicians comprising this famous ag-
grcEation are going 20 be hcadliners
FOR the Harvest Festival The band
was the big feature of the Dallas
fait last year. Its playing OF Ia
Paloma' alone would have won for
It an international reputation. The
band will be here all day Saturday.
November 10.
Victor Hugo. the champion high
diver OF the world will be here. His
leap from grea. height In a net
will be one ot the sensational fea-
lures Of the days program.
These announcements were made
yesterday by |. @. Long, chairman
OF she program committee and Julius
Livingston, general chairman. They
stated further that the presentation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
CHAPTER xxi
secrets of Srcrcy


Fault has also been found with
tho four heads ~ governments who
have been accused ~ assuming a
task which was not theirs, and hay.
ing thus delayed the settlement
The aruisticc WHp signed uu No.
amber H." Esy th,E, ,T,t,s
"and the conference did not beg n
untli January ~. two months latur.
n delegates had boon chosen who
were neither heads ot states nor
primo ministers. ~ 70 had not been
necessary to wait first Tor Mr.. VII
aon who was hold M by his oloc-
tions. two months would have been
gained. Docs anyone really be
licvc that the private couycrsntlous
Of the month Of December were not
Of importance Docs anyone really
believe that without thCm certain u
the French claims which were op-
posed by tho British delegation
would have found that moral sup
port In American quarters which
Insured their ultimate succcs2 Hut
above all docs anyone really believe
that II would have boon possible 10
do the work that had 20 he done ex-
ccpt hy those who had fun rcgpon-
sihility and sovereign power of de-
clsiun2 Would tho ahlost and most
to NJ This quCGtiou can he an.
swcred by experience Hair OF the
commissions when they really got to
the heart OF the problems they were
asked to solve, .AGsltated TO max"
decisions Of principle which IL was
perfectly evident could only be
taken by the heads Of governments
In connection with these prellm-
mary discussions In December. 1913
II IL only right To destroy a lcEcnt
which has found almost Rs many
believers NJ that OF peace was pos
sible In 1917 and which Is uu'te rs
untrue. | refer TO the so-callcd dea'
said 20 have been made In London
between Mr.. Wilson and MIR, Lloyd
George, the former giving up free
dom of the seas" in exchange ruf
British support 0f the ieagu1 OF na
tionh II IN a fabrict.on, pure and
simple. "Romancing," as NJ.
Clcmcneeau said. There was not ir
London Ia December, 1918, any deal
or negotiation on tho subject ~ th'
freedom Of tho seas" Mr. Wilson
held that with the league OF ma.
iiOns established there would be nc
more neutrals- and-thAt tho prob
lem Of neutrality discussed for cen.
turtles In connection with the free
dom OF the seas no longer arose and
could not arise. Tho president OF
the United States moreover made a
public statement on this subject IN
the spring OF 1919, Besidea agree
ment was complete between the
three heads OF the governments ol
the United states, Of France and oi
Great Britain on the subject or ti'
decisive p"r''ires rendered hvI tr'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

naval power ~ Great Britain. NJ
Clcm"urchu aid ns plainly on sep.
icWbCr 90. 1919, In the chamber ~
doputloH iu the following words
MI Lloyd George said to mo. 10
You admit that without the British
fleet you could not have continued
The war" And / answered. 'Yos.'
MI Lloyd George had added. Arc
sou dlpsoacd 10 prevent ms I'm case
~ war doing the aamo thing again ."
Ana / answered NO Wen now
repeated thia conversation 10 Prcsi-
don't Wilson, n did not ia the least
disturb him. presidcnt w Wlaon an
sworcd me: = have nothing 10 ask
"aH which could dispi,asc or orn-
bnrrasg either Of you'" Already
thou Mr. Wilson was convinced that
tho league of nations by itself suf-
flrcd TO solve tho problem. Mr..
House iu a letter Of October. 1920.
was 50 KIND hs To confirm that no
negotiation whatever took place on
ths subject IN London at the end Of
1918.
Theorists may deplorc the "auper-
government set up In Paris In 1919
20 their hearts content :; vas
necessity. Such was the work Of
the four. France may well be proud
ot the part she played. ever firm
nnd ftcndly No one has ever stated
that the methods adopted were all
perfect. hut that they were adc-
quate to tremendous task In
proved by tho results. II was cheap
and easy 10 cnrlcaturc this immense
undertaking 20 Buit ones own pur-
pores The truth stands by itself
am trying to tell II here.
have perhaps waited too long to
tell Il. 1t would have boon better
To have spoken earlier. Another
OF tho faults found with the CON
ference in Paris was that II sur
rounded Itself with mystery. am
inclined to the belief that. In this
respect, mistake was really made.
| hold that the conference was
weakened by its aloofneaa. Here
again | fool lmpelled. even though
might prefer otherwise. TO relate
exactly how this came about
The representatives OF the powers
great and hmall, arrived In Paris in
Doccmher, 1919. An bnpressive ar
ray OF Journalists accompanied
thom; more than three hundred
from the United states alone. The
press, thus mobIlized had tremen-
tious expectations. Were not events
OF yesterday and Of tomorrow OF un-
precedented importance. had not
tho fullest publicity been promised ,
Did not tho first OF the IL points
explicitly accepted by all the powers
as the basis OF peace road" open
covenant Of peace openly arrived
at, after which there shall be no pri-
vate international understandings "
any kind but diplomacy shall pro-
coed always frankly and In the pub
lie view" Before negot ations even
began, the conference backed
water, Tho president OF tho United
States--hc said II himself-had
never intended opGn negotiations
| The first care OF the conference In
organizing Its relations with the
preRs was to strike an even balance
! between the need for silence and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

AZ oncc-Bs early as January IL
-- NJ. ClemenCcau VINO had sup
ported the creation uf tho Press
CUB ut the Champs Elysoes to IA
cilitatc the work uf the uewapa
per men took his stand.
There ig q general expectation
ana wish by tho public that an the
subjects ~ our discussion shall bc
published, We have the greatest
interest IN showing tho public the
results Of our work Do
Right then and before agreement
had even been reached on an or
fetal text. the difficulties began
which for six months grew and
multiplied as ono Incident followed
another. The conference was held
IN Paris. n it had not been, the
French government would hav,
been accused ~ not properly de.
fcndinh our rights Bccauso II was
held In Paris the position OF France
was singularly delicate 4 dis
'ungulshod member OF tho allied
press said 10 me one day:
we are you guests WhoYcvcr
the press ~ not satisfied, 10 viii put
tho blame on you"
This was truo of tho prcss. II
was true of all the men who were
making tho peace. They ftlt that
the hospitality extended 70 them BY
France entitled them TO special pro-
tcctlon. A hundred times prior ia
the signature ~ peace from the
greatest tu the least they showed
this spirit. The Censorship made
things worse NJ. Clemcuccnu on
assuming office IN November. 1911
had said NO censorship OF
articles; they may attack me ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

much as they lko"--a right Of
which full advantage was Eken-
but suppression Of news dangerous
10 the interior and exterior security
or France" Our allies never. un-
dorstood this distinction. Need 1
add that, II they we're usually in
itfcrcnt to false news, items against
which We could take action. they
we're unduly sensitive TO criticism
ana malicious attacks against which
We were pOwerles.
on January 10 ,ho first friction
arises. Mr.. Lloyd George complains
81 lnsinuationB publihsed in certain
French newspapers. President
Wilson goes even further aud al
though representing country In
which censorship had been abol-
ished Immediately following tho
hrmisticc. asks that the French CEN
sOBhip should bo exercised not only
over the French newspapers but
also over dispatches sent to foreign
/ papers. W. Clcmonceau opposes a
I friendly refusal and the next day, a.
L. hlnl for forobcarance, lays upon
/ tho table an extract from tho New
fofk Tribune even more lacking Ia
courtesy and cNhctncEs Such In
cidouts rcappcared frequently. To.
wards the end OF March. following
the Publication Of articles 81 vErhu
dc Paris. lo journal and le Temps
MIR Lloyd George Indignantly de
nounced leaks and demanded con.
/ dign punishment lie added.
"ff this kind Of thing Is 10 go on
/ I shall cease 10 take part In the
work OF the conference"
VI. Clemencoau, II may be con.
[ tended, had but to take him at his
word. But what would have bcen
/ rnid H. with Germany looking on
1 tho head OF the French governme n,
/ had failed TO smooth over incident,
| OF this kind, or had displayed thni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

OF movie stars Of national fame,
their names not yet made public Will
be another drawing card.
All chambers OF commerce of
northeastern Oklahoma viii send
representatives and az many mem
bers as possible to attend the meet
ing OF chambers Of commerce called
by Col. IRA l.. Reeves. manager
OF the Tulsa chamber The colonel
has also Issued q call for a meeting
Of all reserve officers OF this part
OF the Mate.
The giving away OF the t2.35O car
Is the center OF interest for great
many people II will be on dis
play at Festival headquarters, Con-
ycntion hall,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

"1mpulsivenes" for which he was
alWsyr being criticized when ne was
not being accused Of "weakness1"
ITO lie Continued.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
TWO KILLED WHEN
BOMB EXPLODES IN
QUAKER CITY GARAGE
Inspector on Uuiy During
Strike Ot TnricHb Hen
Lose Lires.

PHILADELPHIA IA. Jan. IT,
Two men were killed mere tonight
when :: bomb exploded in the main
garage of the Quaker City TaXicab
Company. The victims were Percy H..
Dean. of Philadelphia. ana George Nc
Kce. OF Iiaddoniicid. y. j.. both in
spectors Several other employees of
the company were injured. but none
seriously
Chauffcurs Of the company have
been on strike for several weeks and
II number OF acts OF violence have oc-
Cured. About ten days ago bombs
were found In two cabs of the com
pany. on OF these cabs was de-
moiish"G. bu: no one was injured.
Several cabs have been stolen and
wrcckc ed.
Dean and Mckee were going over
ear which had just come in. Dean
picked np cylindrical object about
thrc" inches in diameter and eight
inches long. Tho driver. Richard
curran. shouted a warning and jump
ed back in time 70 escape injury him
self as the contrivancc exploded.
The police have arrested sixteen
men. who are held for cxaminai on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
COTTON MEN Of j. s.
PLAN TRIP TO ENGLAND
Three Hundred Will Go TO British
Isles I'm Spring to Exchange
Ideas.
TD DISCUSS ALL PROBLEMS
Conference Will Include Delegates
From Every Country in the
World Producing Commodity.
America VIII Bc big Factor
ro DISCUSS All PROBLEMS
rHy United News. /

NEW YORK. Jan. i7-Thr.. hun
GrcJ men. representing tho coun,ry's
cotton Interests from grower to
Manufacturer. w!!l visit England IN
june TO "Achaur, ideas with cotton
men from every other producing or
manufacturing country in the world
~ the United states produces
about ,hrcc-nfths of the worlds sup
ply- of cotton. England naturally ioc-i,e
To ;h!e country TO produce the bulk
OF ncw IDEAS. onc-third OF the pa
pcrs 10 be read 1T Tn. international
conference VIII hc written by Amer
leans.
Tac con:crenc" VIII not consider
alone ;hc Immediate problems Of
growing. spinning ana weaving. 1t
MI. concern itself with labor with
th" byproduc,s. with banking and
wac"housing. merchandising; and the
manufacture OF textile machinery.
In the order OF their Importance
TO american cotton men IN" confer
once will discuss
First. Production and the labor
market; thc necessity cf dcvclopin-,
u,w methods OF picking. owing to tho
ors of negro labor.
second. The urgent need for bet
.r-cqu!ppcd and standardized cotton
warehouses.
Third. TN" growing INTERPRETATIONS
snip between warehous!nS and bank
ing.
Fourth Development Of the bynroG-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
no CONGRESSMAN WILL
BE IN HAKDlNG'S CABINET
ley Enitcl N.cWs.l

NEW YORK, Jan. l1.-president-
Elect Harding has virtually aban-
doned his original desire TO have at
least one present member of the
House or Senate among his Cabinet
selections Republican leaders here
declare that the men Harding origi-
naNy had ~ mind for Cabinet port
fo!ios have indicated their prefer
ence for remaining at the Legislative
end of the government.
Among these mcn are listed Sena-
tors Knox. Lodge and Fall. AL dis
russcd for the post of Secretary of
state. Senators Frelinehuyscn ard
Wadswor,h. who. Harding has said
constituted the type Of men he would
like 10 have had in the navy and
army sccretaryships. respectively:
senator New. who had been originally
considered for Cabinc: honors. and
Representative Nolan. OF California
who has been prominent in discuss on
OF the next Secretary of Labor.
The n"ar"s: approach 10 an active
senator that Will be in the cabinct.
ii is sad. Will he former senator
Weeks, who is declared now 10 b,v.
Continued on Second Page,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
Lnv Aasoclainn rrc.s- !

WASiuNGToN. Jan -Lleuten-
an, W. IL. I.ansdon, american naval
officer who was shot and Killed by "a
Japanese sentry ~ NlaLivostok
January s. was the victim OF AN un-
provoked attack. dispatches to the
State Department; ana TO the Navy
Department; today agreed.
Both sets OF dispatches were based
on statements elected from the ac-
cuscd sentry by the board o; invcs;i-
cation and court o: inquiry convened
hy The Japanese government. 'rh,
scntry's statements were described
as in agreemcn, with the ante-inor,cm
story OF the affair by Lieutenant
I.angdon in that the sentry was the
first to fire. The sentry. who pre-
viously had maintained that The
American officer fired first. also was
reported as having told The court OF
inquiry that he had discharged his
rife by accident.
The dispatches 10 the Navy Dr.
partmen;. filed BY Admiral Glcav"s,
commandments chief OF the Asiatic
Fleet. now en- route 10 NIadivcs;ok
with an American naval cour, OF in