davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
PLANS COMMISSION
FOR FOREIGN DEBT
House COmEaittee Drafts Bill
Providing for Five
Members.

WAsHlNeroN. Oct IA commission
of which the Secretary of the Treasury
would be chairman. would have fuil
authority to Ak terms for funding ana
refunding of the foreign debt under
provisions OF bill tentatively agreed
upon to-day by the House Ways ana
Means Committee. The measure. Chaii :
man Fordney said. would be favoraply
reported. probably tomorrow, as san
stitute for the Administrations Dill.
which would give the Treasury Secretary
authority 70 arrange for funding and
refunding of the debt.
Exclusive of the Secretary OF the
Treasury. the commission which would
be created would have not more than
four members. to be appointed by the
President with the consent or the
Senate. The commission would con-
tinue in existence for three years.
one provision of the substitute
bill would prohibit acceptance OF the
bonds of one debtor nation in settle
ment of obligations of another Gov
ernment without the consent OF Con-
gress.
Chairman Fordney said no public
hearings ON the bill would be held, and
1t probably would come up in the
House for passage late next week.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
SO. AMERICAN STATES
ASKED TO SEND WOMEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The republics
of South and Central America have been
invited to send delegates to Pan-Amer-
icap conference of women to be held
next April in Baltimore in connection
with the third annual convention of the
National League of Women Voters.
Mrs. Maud w. Park, president Of the
league. said the purpose of the confer
ence would be to bring the women of
the United States into friendly rela-
tons with the women of South and Gen.
trail America, Canada and Mexico.
The league announcement said that
the suggestion for appointment of dele
gates, while not an official invitation
from the Government OF the United
States. has received tn esanction and
approval Of Administration officials.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Continued from First Page.


farseeing business head he made q
great deal of money outside the prac-
tise of law. He came to be stock
holder of the United States Steel Cor
poration. the Union Trust Company of
Pittsburgh. the Pennsylvania Railroad.
the Pittsburgh. Bessemer and Lake Erie
Railway and many more great corpo-
rations.
Eventually lie took Henry Clay Fric<'s
side in the controversy between Mr..
Carnegie and Mr.. Fricl< on the amount
the latter was to get for his holdings
BY the advice of Mr. Knox. Mr.. Frick
retired with ten times the money Car
negie had meant for hin. 10 get.
Started Fights on Trust.
As Attorney General il is said Mr.
Knox once told a member OF j. p. Nor
gan & Co. over the telephone that "the
stock ticker doesn't tick in the Depart
nent of Justice" This was his atti-
tude when at the outset of Roosevelt $
first term the President desired legisla-
tion to block secrecy in corporations.
Mr.. Knox drew a bill providing for a
Bureau of Corporations. He was at
tackled in and out of Congress. but he
merely bided his time. Soon the oppor-
tunity came when he was instrumental
iE enjoining the Northern Securities
Company and the beef trust and set
under way the prosecution OF the rail-
roads and shipping corporations for re-
batting. He also made possible the pro-
secution and dissolution of the Standard
Oil Company and other large mergers.
In retiring from the Attorney Generals
Office to become Senator from Pennsyl-
a me- m
from Gov. Pennypacker and succeeded
Matthew S. Quay. In a highly eulogistic
letter President Roosevelt declared that
Mr.. Knox had left deep mark for
good on the country's development.
He declined an offer from President
Roosevelt OF seat upon the bench OF
the United States Supreme Court TO
succeed Justice Brown.
Mr. Knox's career in the Senate was in
terrupted by President Taft. who offered
to him the portfolio of Secretary Of State,
and Mr.. Knox accepted. There was a
constitutional objection, since the salary
OF the office had been increased by Con-
gress while Mr.. Knox was himself a
Senator. but a way was found to correct
that matter. and Mr.. Knox entered on
his duties.
He made tour of Central America
in 1912, and in August of that
year. at the head Of a special mission.
attended the funeral Of the Milado. and
was warmly received by the Japanese
Government and people. Throughout his
service as Secretary Of State he labored
successfully for the extension OF Amerf-
can trade and for every means to assure
foreign nations that the United States
was sincerely devoted to peace.
In the primary campaign Of 1912 Mr.
Knox supported his chief, Mr.. Taft.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
WOULD HAVE STRONGER
NATIONS ACT FIRST
Japanese Delegates at HasDaii
on Way to Farley.
BIZ the Associated preaa.

Honolulu, Oct. 12.-The Japanese
army and navy delegation TO the Wash
ington Conference, headed by Major
Gen. Hirotara Tanaka and Vice. Admiral
Kanji Kato. arrived in Honolulu to-day.
Admiral Kato In a statement said:
1--we are going to the conference with
tho single desire TO cooperate with the
other nations in accomplishing disarma-
1nent. and we must not forget that real
success will depend upon sincerity and
carnestness of purpose OF all the nations
participating.
81 believe it will rest with the nations
possessing the strongest armaments to
take the lead in the present plan and by
limitation of their own armaments serve
as an example to other nations"
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
GREY URGES SPIRIT
OF TRUST AT PARLEY
CannSf Settle Pacific Question
Without u. S., He Says.

LONDON Oct. 12.-Viscount Grey.
former Foreign Secretary. speaking to-
,Syht, said that the Pacific question
could not be settled without America and
that the Washington conference would
do work similar to that of the League
Of Nations.
Tfo believed that the American Gov
eminent was absolutely sincere ma
sought no national advantage other than
the universal advantage Of Pacific
settlement and diminutlon OF arma-
incnts. lie hoped that the other nations
Would go TO Washington in the same
spirit. laying the cards on the table
and trusting each other.
"Tf that is the spirit of the confer
once" he concluded. ut will realize re-
suits such as no other conference re-
alleged before"
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Mentioned FOR President.

Senator Knox was mentioned often be-
tween 1916 and 1920 as probable can
didate for the Presidency on the Repub-
Iican ticket in 1920. but he made 1t
known just before the convention at
which President Harding was nominated
that he did not desire the nomination.
AS soon as Congress convened after
President Hardings inauguration, Mr..
Knox introduced his peace resolution.
which finally passed the Senate In May.
1t declared the state OF war between
this country and Germany to be ended.
regardless Of the treaties OF Trianon
and st. Germain, and became later the
basis of the treaty which Is to be passed
by the Senate tomorrow or Saturday.
Senator Knoxs wife was Miss Lillian
Smith, daughter of Andrew ID. Smith
of the Labelle Steel Company. They had
four children. Rebekah Page, Hugh
Smith. Reed and Philander Chase, Jr.
Domesticity greatly appealed to the SEN
ator. as did also the pleasure OF hshlng
and hunting and of owning and driving
fast horses.
When he frst appeared in Washing
ton he astonished the passersby by ap-
pearing at the reins Of a smart road
wagon to which were hitched a pair Of
trotters. He owned many fast
horses, including the noted stallion
Motel, and the Senator otherwise in
dulged his out-of-door and athletic tastes
on his country estate at Valley Forge.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
u. S. WILL FEEL KNOX'S
LOSS, SAYS GOV. SPROUL
Considered Him a Great In
ternationa! Figure.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 12.-Gov. Sproul
was deeply affected tonight when he
learned of the death in Washington Of
Senator Knox.
Personally. I held the greatest af-
fection for Senator Knox," he said. Il
considered him one of the greatest inter-
national figures of the day. His knowl-
edge of domestic and foreign affairs was
broad. and know the country will feel
his death"
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
SENATOR KNOX DIES
OF STROKE IN HOME
Continued from First Page.

He was a protagonist OF the idea OF
the omen door in the East and was
equally alert over the disposition OF
interests in China which might harm
fully affect this country. He had in
terested himself in the Anal disposal
of the Nanchurian railroad. a problem
which has long been a stumbling block
in settling Far Eastern questions.
No man in the Senate was more
familiar with all OF the problems that
exist in the Pacific and none more
anxious to preserve American rights
there on the basis of right and justice.
Political Foes His Friends.
In his friendships Senator Knox was
exceptionally fortunate. lie possessed
a camaraderie of disposition and
spirit of good fellowship which made
personal hostility towards him rare
thing. His friendships extended to all
sides of the Senate chamber and were
as warmly reciprocated on the Demo-
cratic as on the Republican side.
An evidence OF his genius for friend
shin was found in the close bond thas
united him to Senator Hiram w. John
son OF California. Senator Knox was
ANYTHING but a radical in politics while
Senator johnson is as far removed from
the characterization OF conservatism. yet
the two were close companions. Even
in the pre-convention fight the two
Senators were often seen together and
II was no secret that OF all the Repub-
iicans mentioned for the nomination
Senator johnson would have accepted
the nomination of Senator Knox most
readily.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
TO SPEAK ON CHINA.

n reception for the Rev. D.. John
xefman, pastor OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. has been arranged
by the men Of the congregation for the
evening OF October 81. The other guests
win include representatives OF the mems
organizations OF neighboring Presbyter-
ian churches DR.. Kclman passed tho
summer in China and will speak OF his
experiences.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
RUMOR LLOYD GEORGE
MAY COME AFTER ALL
Lord Lee Of Forehan1 to Sail
on October rs.
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 12.---No official an
nouncement has yet been made con-
cerning the British delegation TO the
Washington conference, but Reuters 8
learns from high authority that Arthur
]. Balfour may yield to the pressure
which is being made to induce him TO
attend.
The rumor persists that Premier
Lloyd George may reconsider his de-
cision not to so and sail at the last
minute.
1t has been definitely decided that
Lord Lee of Fareham will sail for
America October &c on the steamship
Olympic.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Delegates for Publicity.

No policy on methods of publicity
was adopted by the delegation. 1t will
be for the conference to decide what
degree of publicity will characterize the
conference.
1t can be said with authority that the
attitude of the American delegation Is
Tor as great degree of publicity as is
practicable. 1t is believed there will be
no difficulty in gratifying the legitimate
desire OF the American public in keeping
well informed of what is being done.
The American delegates are approaching
their task with practical views and one
81 these, 1t is recognized, is the neces-
sity of full information. The influence
OF the American delegation will be used
10 make the deliberation Of the con-
ference as open and free to the public
as possible. 1t is not proposed to urge
the conduct of the proceedings after a
town meeting method and it is also
recognized that much OF the important
work OF the conference will be confiden-
tial
Basil Miles was elected secretary of
the delegation. Mr.. Miles has been con-
nected with the State Department in the
capacity of expert on Far Eastern af-
fairs He has had diplomatic expert
ence and is believed we'll qualified for
his new Office. Each member of the
delegation will have a secretary who
will be charged with the individual
work of the delegates.
The delegates officially determined
upon the Pan American Building as the
place of meetings. while working offices
VIII be furnished the different delega-
lions in the new navy building located
near the Pan American Building. Each
delegation will have q large suite of
workrooms
The next meeting of the delegation
has not vet been determined.
Agendn Is Enlarged.
" IT developed to-day that the agenda
suggested by the American Government
has been enlarged slightly by inclusion
of the subject Electric Communications
IN the Pacific" That will bring into the
conference the entire subject of cable
and radio communication which has
such intimate bearing ON the question of
equal commercial opportunity.
Up to this time no objections have
been registered by any of the nations
70 the suggested agenda, although IL has
not been formally adopted. 1t is as
sumed that final determination will
await the convening OF the conference.
Congress. 1t is expected will be asked
TO furnish additional funds for enter
tainment purposes during the confer
nnce. The State Department has al
ready been granted an appropriation.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY announced
to-day to the Naval Affairs Committee
that his contingent fund OF $4,000 de-
voted to entertainment purposes had been
practically exhausted. and he would be
compelled to ask for additional funds
10 entertain the distinguished naval Of
ffcers who will attend the conference.
The War Department Is expected to re-
uuire special funds for the same pur-
pose.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
you ! would be--to see still more
accomplished IL possible.
Most sincerely yours.
WARREN G. HARDING.

WARREN VI. IiAhplNb.
Miss Ella Freed could not be found
at &c Lenox road. Brooklyn Tenants
IN the house said that Miss Freed
moved into the house month ago, but
that she left i'm an automobile several
days ago. taking her trunk with her,
They said she was a beautiful woman.
but that they knew nothing of her per-
sonal affairs. She told no one in the
house. so far as could be learned, where
she was going.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Demonstration. Planned.

While the meeting of the conference
made the Presidents declaration timely.
other circumstances rendered its utter
ance necessary. Information coming to
Washington is to the effect that the
American public is expecting huge re-
auctions on armament upkeep, While
organizations are forming TO make
demonstrations in Washington repre-
scnting the United States as committed
10 disarmament regardless OF the ac-
tons of other nations.
Nothing could be further from the
intentions of the Administration. In
no circumstances will the safety of tina
United States be imperilled by over
confidence in the good intentions OF
others.
& The United States will enter the con-
ference with no selfish interests to
Serve. Neither will it approach the
gathering with the notion that without
agreement among the nations it can
afford to leave itself in helpless con-
dition.
The declaration of the President voiced
the spirit in which the American dele
gates held their first meeting. While
no determination of policies was an
raounced. it admitted that the delega-
ton received the report of the prepara-
tory work of the different governmental
departments which have been busily
engaged since the President issued his
invitation to the nations.
The Navy and War departments SUBJ
iritted their compiled information. Some
pf the State Department data are still In
Preparation in the form of monographs
on various subjects, many of them deal
20; especially with the Far Eastern
problem
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

OTTAWA. Oct. 12.--Sir Robert Borden
will represent Canada at the armament
conference In Washington provided a
place is accorded the Dominion on the
British delegation.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
KNOX WAS LONG "A LEADER
IN THE MA TION'S AFFAIRS

against his former chief. Col. Roosevelt,
and went out OF Office with Mr.. Taft when
the latter and Col. Roosevelt were de-
feated at the three cornered election OF
that year. He returned TO the United
States Senate and quickly resumed his
former position as one of the undisputed
leaders of the Republican forces.
In the war he gave loyal support to
the Presidents war policies. but wnen
Mr.. Wilson brought home the peace
treaty with the League of Nations Mr..
Knox became a notable opponent OF
ratification In powerful addresses in
the Senate he maintained that the
League OF Nations would rob America of
sovereignty and freedom and predicted
that il would foster war. not end it, He
advanced constructive programme for
world peace which was not ope,. to u
charge that 1t sought to abrogate the
Monroe Doctrine or that IL surrendered
the vital sovereignty and nationality OF
the United States.
In March and again in June, 1920, he
delivered two speeches which probably
had as much to do as had any other fac
tor with the defeat OF the treaty and the
league. The speeches, fashioned in Mr..
Knox's knowledge Of constitutional law
and American historical precedent, car
ried conviction to doubling Republican
minds and solidlfied the support back Of
the leadership of Henry Cabot Lodge af
Massachusetts. Throughout nine months
of bitter strife. Mr.. Knox was Senator
tenant. in the direction of the battle.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Horse and Horse

Aren't you glad we're not .
Motor Truck?"
"Why?--because we're fed OBJ
oats instead of gasolene?"
mo, guess again."
"1s it because we don't need oil
except when our joints are
stiff" "No-you Donkey"
"Well-I give up"
"It's beca,Ee in this World
Series nobody but a Knicker-
booker Team can cut any ice."
The old horse is right. Customers kno<c
that a Knickerbocker Team can aiacay,
be depended upon 10 deliver the ice.
KnickerbOckef
ICE Y
Company
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30
v sharon = slspsily rdhotn9
pomer5.

Re "a v Shenango ddoi robot
ne pomery napravily Cd minulej
.iary, toho nailepsfm dokazom ie,
ze q $4,000 robotnikoy, ktorf 80
vtesy nachodili bez roboty, uz len
1000 nepracuie plny cas-. Takych,
ktorf nepracujd vobec je len par
sto. Cd Noveho roku tamojsie o.
celiarne 50 pripravujl k vel'kej
cinnosti a mnohe budii stavat'
d'alsie dielne.
Vo Farrell minuleho tyxdna do
stale xamestnanie d'alsich 800 TO-
botnfkov u American Sheet and
Tinplate Co. Tato spolocnost te-
raz zamestnava tu 2,lOO robotnf-
kov. Vyhl 'ady ma ma stain sin-
nost
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30
vsEoBECNA PRA6KA
vo vIANOtNu Noc

V domacnosti .Jozefa Bistricu,
{. 1043 w. Rayen Ave-, bolo. pri-
moe veselosti v Stedry yecer. Je-
no burderi zabavali sa 5 MIN po.
zde do noel, kedy okolo 2. hodi-
my rano nastala pre- cosi vseobec-
ma pracka, v ktorej hlavna rollu
shralo ocel'ove kopyto Bistricovo.
Kopyto wac razy sletelo ma lilav,,
Franka Vaskn, ktoreho museli po-
tom odviezt do mestskej nemoc-
nice s prebitou ,hlavpn. Arestova-
nj boil: Jozef Bissnica, st. Rosky,
Jan :Marko, yosefs Suster a T.
Manjnk, Polieajti nasli 4, Bistricu
.aj fhska palenky, n&sl edkorn Co
.ho bola zadana' protisneni1 doda-
.toena zaloba pre- prestdpe enie pro.
.hibicneho zakona.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30

b Ft " 60. :. y .
A Ma natlak tnnaisieho republi-
kanskeho League Clubu, tiez mas
no spravcu N. arosshandlsfa q i
,nych prominentnyeh republikanoy
Ameriky, minister prace Davis do
tvolil 100 prist 'aAovalcom, ktori
mali byt' ma viancce deportova-
al, ystipit na pSdu Aneriky :
stsayit' Vianoce \ kruhu syojich
milych. Pgist 'ahoyalcom dovolenJ
vi s-mesacny pohyt Y Amerikei
psdzi ktorym esscn ysneseAy nd
y byt' novy zakps "a zillsde
'ktorSho dovolsay fl eudt rivals
nobyt: v prosivlo1a pade vsetoi,
bodd deportovasni % vyRrsan'
tohto, tri-mesaa an4 n teFmlnp.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30
NAJvYssf sUDcA "A oDfU-
sTEN1E DLHU sPoJENCoM

Cleveland, o., %. dee. John
H. Clarke, Glen Najvyssieho Sudu
Spoj. Statov NAL tn vcera ma bar
kete obchodnej raty mesta rec, V
ktorej sa vrele primllval "a od-
pnstenie dlhu spojencov Ameri-
ke, ktory obnasa ekolo IL bilio-
nov dolarnv. Sudca Clarke ada!.
ze ie to mason povinnost 'ou, leho
spojenci So bill tax "a svoj,l, ako
i "a nasu slobodu, utrpei Wac
ztrat ako my V tom pade, ked'
i'm budd odpustene dlhy. Naproti
.omu odpustenie dlzob vyzaduie
ali rozum, lebo spojenci nemajti
zlata ma platenie dlhu, tax budd
platit svoiim tovarom, co zdemo-
ralizuie cely hospodarsky ziyot A.
meriky my sa najdeme take j
Dede a neZameStnanOStl, &keJ
SINE este nepoauli.
Proti jeho reel vyst1pili kon-
'gresse viaceri poslanci, medzi nj
mi dvaja naeelnici republikanov
udavajtc, ze keby SINE spojencoM
edpustili ich dlhy, tax by 50 Ease
chytili- do zbrojenia a do novych
vojen. Kym Europa dlhuje A.
merike. do tych cias bude praco-
vat. Ked raz bude bez dlhov, II.
sc sa pnsti 3 novou silon do voi
n.y., hovoril jeden Mich. A ma
Eaj hodne praydy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30
zALosr v RoD1NE.

d Smutne Vianoce zastihly fami-
liu Stefan Anna Stanislav ma
Shirley Road. Ked, sa mali chy-
stat ku vianociam, u ten cas- po-
volal Vsemohici dusieku ich mi
ilovaneho synka, Emilia, uE skoro
12-roeneho. Zomrel on ve6er o POI
q. hodine, II. decembra, v domac-
nosti svojich rodicov. Choroval
len jeden tyzden, di'a udania le-
kara ma zalhdocnd nemoc. Nebo-
Ihy narodil sa majnerskom me-
stecku Dawson, Pa, kde jeho otec
Dol "a celych Is rokov uhl 'okopa-
Com. v rokn 1914 familia presla
do Youngstown, kde sa ma stale
|osadila. Nebohy Dol dobrym zia-
kom,. dl'a vypovede jeho ucitel'-
nv pred spoluziakmi q rad cho-
dieval do kostola. Oplakavajd ,ho
|rodicia, ktori s1 uz v so. roku
svojho ;ziSota, tiez styria bratia 4
til sestry. Mech odpociva Y pokoji
q zarmdtenych rodicov celt IA
.miliu mech Bob potesf.
Pohrabne obrady vykoncil rev.
Kozelek n kostole sv. Mateja 20.
dscsmbrs, - GO vrel1 vd'aku skla
dame duchovnemu otcovi Kozele-
kovi i tpnajsiemu dnchovn6mu,
rev. Gsrendovi, "a ich postara.
Enie. Tiez srslti vd'aku skfadSme
"a a 'akuiems tym snssdon, ktori
xstsk vel'kej zaaostis prisli zaIoat.
|ntsh rodisov potesit
Stsfan Kn5psr, @
dSpatrovatel pohrabu.
q y %
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30
vELIKA PALENICA NAJDENA
POD ZEMoU.

Minuleho piatku najdena bola
| vladpymi agentami najvacsia pa
lenica, aka kedy prohibicni agen-
Iii nas,i na nasej okolici. Palenica
sa nachodila pod jednym domom,
Iy ktorom nasli Franka Sodjek a
IAnnu Vahorik, medzi Struthersom
"a Lowellville. Agenti vojdnc do
Ipiynice, po pilnom hl'adani nasli
tri tunely Eed1ce piynice, do pa
lenice, v. ktorej umiestnene bolo
pat kotlov, ktorych jeden Dol
20-galonoyy a ostatne lO-galono-
ve, agenti nash 400 galonov zit-
neho a zemiakoyeho kvasu, is ga
lonoy zitnej palenky a 47 flasiek
yodicky ma barvenie palenky. Pa
lenica bola vyborne izariadena,
majtic parne meradla, kohutiky,
zasobovacie. talbice. 2 kazdeho tu-
nelu viedla zelezna r1ra vonka K
lpumpe, pdkial, dodayana bola vo-
ida. Vonka chyteny Dol este isty
Frank sGosier : 500 funtami GU.
krn q skatulou kvasnic. ktore do
Iyiezol praye do domu., Dol tiez 4
restovany, Vsetci traja ,predve-
ldenf holi pred SUDDEN pokoja Bal
Iley-ho. Ma vyslnchn Anna vaha.
lrik udala, ze nema nic- 40 cinema
Is palenicoh, ze ,ona tam len bola
lpos;adit'