davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

WAsAsNeTosS. Nov. &c (Associated
Press) s).--President Harding's sugges-
ticn for continuation Of international
conferences to deal with world prob
lens as a result of developments at
the Washington conference was in
dorsed to-day by NJ. Viviani head of
tho French delegation, who said it was
not only high thought" but prac-
ticaI one.
First, the initiative of President
Harding is OF very considerable i'm
portance,' said NJ. viviani. 'Tt is a
high thought, and, what is equally
beautiful, practical thought. This
conference has already a great ideal
for its aim. If it is the beginning OF
other conferences, this is historic
moment. IT shall not be for France
to stay away.
Second. humanity for its happiness
must solve problems of 4 universal
character. Consequently. universally
Of means must be used. If any great
nation should be missing in the CO.
hesion of ideas and In the examination
OF solutions that would make them
most difficult. The initiative of Pres
ident Harding viii allow the whole
world to take part.
Third. we have all TO gain by these
associations in which we continue to
learn the law Of equality among ma
tons, and we find what we are miss
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
PREDICTS ARMAGEDDON
AFTER SHAKEUP IN 1925
Astrologer Sees Physical and
Political Con,n1otion.

Special Gable 10 TuE NEw YORK HIRALp.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEw YoEK IIrnLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. &c.
Al astrologer who signs himself
"Sepharial," writing in the British Jour
raj Of Astrology. says that the year 1926
Is destined to shake the world 10 its
foundations. both physically and polit-
ically.
After genersl trying rnlsfortuues he
says. there will be a battle OF Arrna-
geddon. with the entry six years later OF
"the Mighty One of Israel"
The great final conflict, he says. will
be waged against Mohammedanisn1
allied with the Bolshcvil<i. which Will
push in the direction OF tho Holy Land.
where. north OF Jerusalem the Aght viii
be carried 10 its predestined end. Four
great Powers will bc allied against tho
Anglo-Saxone. which will be gathered
again from al parts OF the earth. There
will be British-Israel victory IN tho
end and universal peace
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

spscbos CGble to 'THr NHw IosK IIprsrp.
ccryHgbt, 1924, by THE Nsw Yogx ErrA.p.
New York Herald Bursau.
VI London. Nov. &c. I
The truth given the Washington dis
eussions render it imperative that the
Prime Minister, Mr.. Lloyd George, cross
The Atlantic without delay, and III as
no can be spared from Downing Street
while the Irish negotiations still are
m midchannel and their fate uncertain,
II is believed in well informed political
circles here that he will leave London
next Saturday for the United States
II he can clear things up by then. AZ
any rate, it is thought that his de-
parture will not be delayed beyond the
Following week, SO that he can be in
Washington by the middle OF Decem-
ber at latest.
No date has been fixed FOR his re-
turn to London. but it is probable that
be will leave the United States early
in the new year in order to reach home
N time to discuss with his Cabinet the
programme for the next Parliamentary
session.
The Prime Minister ia passing the
week end at CheQuers Court and It is
his intention 10 remain there until Mon
day. but thsre is moro than possibility
Df his return to London tomorrow in
view OF the arrival here Of the Sim Fein
envoys returning from Dublin.
1t was authoritatively stated that the
outlook Regarding the Irish situation was
brighter to-day, but this only means In
$50 far as Ulster is concerned.
In Sim Fein quarters here it was
stated that they would not give consid-
GRAFTON to the proposal for giving a
dominion Parliament to the south and
feaving Ulster In her present position
sinder the Government Of Ireland act,
with representatives at Westminster.
Lord Birkenhcad. Lord Chancellor.
said Mr.. Lloyd George still hoped to go
60 Washington, but he did not state
when the Prime Minister might go there.
In regard to Ireland the Lord Chan
rellor said It was not the Governments
policy to apply coercion to Ulster 'ln
any contingency nor to take from her
any special privileges and powers.
These powers. he said. would be safe
guarded.
He hoped that in having complete
protection against any invasion Of her
powers. Ulster would at some tina In
rho near future realize that her interests
in matters concerning Ireland as a
~hole would be served best By contrib
atipg her experience TO common as
scrnbly.
He declared the Government had
made It clear that IL would not assent
20 any secession by ireland from the
Empire. He said that with one or two
exceptions Ireland had been offered the
same status as Canada possesses Those
observations concern tariff and naval
matters.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
FIGHTS OFF BANDITS
IN COUNTRY CLUB
E. r.. Bayles Tackfss Two
Armed Men.

Edwin n. Bayies Of las Montrose ave-
nue.. South Orange. ". j., broker at
115 Broadway. grsppled last night with
two masked and armed robbers I'm the
garage Of the Essex County Country
Club. Hutton Park. West Orange. and
beat them OF. They escaped into the
woods
Mr.. Baylcs had been playing golf and
was getting out his car when mon ap-
peared with revolver and demanded
his vsiuabies. f"Oh. so 20 the devil - the
broker cried and tecir,ed the robber.
Then a second robber appeared. The
trio fought all over the aoor for q mo-
ment or go, and the robbers managed to
free themselves end backed out, their re-
voivers po;nte6.
Er. Bayies rsid he thought at frs. II
was q jots on the part Of his soifng
rorpsnions and did not realize the men
were bandits Until tho fight started.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
U. s. CITIZEN TAKES
REFUGE IN EMBASSY
Mexico Orders Arrest and Ex-
pulsion OF William T.
Buckley.
CHARGES ARE DEMANDED
Aggressiveness Against Pres
ent Government Said to
BE the Cause.
CHARGES ARE DEMANDED

MEXICO Cry, Nov. 20 (Associated
Press).-Willian r. Buckley, president
OF the American Association Of Mexico
is refugee in the American Embassy
In Mexico city, awaiting developments
incidental to an order for his arres;
and expulsion, said to have been issued
several weeks ago by the Mexican Of
ficials.
Mr.. Buckley's presence in the embassy
Is with full knowledge OF the Mexican
authorities, who are understood to be
undecided as to what course they should
pursue IL Mr.. Buckley ventured forti,
and thus subjected himself to immediate
arrest. According to information avail
able this afternoon the order for HIS ar
two months ago. at which time he was
not in Mexico.
The American Casrge, George y. Sum
merlin, several days ago tool. ur Mr..
Buckley's case With the Mexican Foreign
once and was informed, it is reported
that his expulsion had been ordered be-
cause Of his aggressivencss against the
present Mexican Government. Mr.. Buck
ley this afternoon sent q lengthy tele-
gram to friends in Washington" in
which he stated My offence is that
since March have publicly advocated
the Mexican policy later adopted by the
American Government, and that since
then have publicly defended that
policy
Tho telegram concludes: III the
American Government rules that an
American citizen may be expelled from
ot.A nrA ts,o; 90
on an orcer cS expulsion / will leave
the ennbas ssy and submit to arrest"
1t IL understood that an effort IS being
made By Mr.. Sumnerlin TO obtain a copy
OF the charge from Foreign Secretary
Pani upon which tie threatened arrest
Of Mr.. Buckley Is based.
WAsruNcroN, Nov. 20 (Assoclated
Press) William F. Buckley, the Arneri-
can threatened with expulsion from
Mexico. Is New York lawyer. recently
connected with real estate and oil opera
tions in Mexico. particularly in the
vicinity OF Tampico His connections
have been with some OF the smaller
companies and he has represented some
OF the associations for assertion OF
American rights.
News of his predicanent reached off,
cials here to-day through friends who re-
ceiyed kilograms from him and was laid
before some Government officials No
views were expressed because II was
pointed out that the Mexican Govern
rncnt has neither deported nor arrested
Gucisiey. II attention we're to be given
to his case II would be after some actor
has been taken, Il was said. What
might be done was not forecast. II was
said the fact that the United States has
not recognized the Mexican Government
might have a bearing.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
GENERAL ELECTION
IF IRISH PLAN FAILS
Premier May Extend Truce
and Visit Washington.

LONDON, Nov. 90 (Associated Press -
Sfhe first official pronouncenient OF tho
cause of the crisis which has arisen in
the Irish peace negotiations IL expected
10 be made by Sir James Craig. the
Ulster Premier. at the reopening OF the
northern Ireland Parliament next Tues
Gay. He In expected to disclose that when
lie saw Prime Minister Lloyd George
rester1ay the latter was unable TO as
sure him that tho Sim Fe,n had con-
.sented to declare allegiance to t,ie King
Attorney-G General TIewart, who with
Lord Birkenhead, the Lord Chancellor,
discussed this natter with the repre-
ssrntatives of the Dali Eireann last night,
lave hinted that this was the stumbling
block
Should the regotiators find Themselves
Unable to overcome the determine tion OF
me Sim Feln on this question. it 10 be-
lieved Mr.. Lloyd George VIII make q
lying visit to Washington, meanwhile
securing. by the promise OF general
election for obtaining a new mandate
from the people. an extension Of the
existing truce
Many messages urging Lloyd George
20 make every effort 20 attend some OF
.he sessions OF Tho washington confer
A1ce wcxc received ct l'.- +dacsal resi-
isnce in Downing Street to-day.
TUKBRIpcE WELLS. England. Nov. 26
Associated Press) Lord Chancellor
Birkenhead speaking at a mass meeting
here today said he could not confidently
urediot that the Irish question would be
satisfactorily solved.
IT Is very easy" he added. 80 say
&hy don't YOU raise an army end ccerco
rrednd as the only means OF obtaining
ecGcsT' II such a tragic necessity were
70 arise no British Government would
shrink from the responsibility. But
7shen that had been done how much
alcarer would we be to the attainment OF
y contented Ireland7"
/. lie said the Government had made SC
lear that II could not assent 20 any
agreement which would produce the Sc
cessicn OF ireland rrcr, The nritif1 Err
pire
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
MAY FREE NIcoLAU AND WIFE.

BARCELONA. Nov. ss.--Unoftieial re
pOst' Ss msS IoaiseS Sere gUm has Berlin
fused TO extradlte Luis Nicolau and HIS
wife. arrested in Berlin last month IN
connection with The assassination of tic
late Premier Dato OF spain. 4, is re-
ported also that the Berlin police are
about TO release them from custody
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
ON TRAIL OF TRIPLE SIAYERs
xfieh1nan Police Arrest Three Men
on susptcios.

DowAeIAc, Mich. Nov. 28.--with The
arrest Of three men Csss county au-
thorities announced tonight their belief
that they were nearing solution OF
the mystery surrounding the murder on
September II Of William Monroe, his
wife and their daughter Neva.
One man confessed. but later reprdi-
ated his statement.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
AUSTRIAN CROWN SINKS
TO 6,zO0 TO THE DOLLAR
Stocks at Same Time Soar on
Vienna Bourse.

VIENNA. Nov. 2e.--The Austrian crown
struck a new low level OF s.7uo TO the
dollar yesterday when the Bourse re-
opened. while stocks SCARED upward.
some of them advancing 35.0oo crowns.
1t Is reported the Government again
Is considering control by the state OF
dealings in Foreign money.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27


New Tsrfr Herald Buresu,
Washington. ID. c., Nov. 2S.
~ ABLES from London to the
effect that the United States
may take the lead In cutting
down international debts to restore
the worlds trade are pure propa-
ganda. These cables cay Washing
ton dispatches received n London.
suggest that America is likely to
favor calling an economic confer
ence at which she would cancel a
part of the debts due from Great
Britain-the figure mentioned being
so per cent.-7cn condition that
Great Britain do likewise with her
debtors.
The facts are thai the Admins
tration is opposed emphatically to
any Auch programme or suggestion
and will keep it out Of the present
and future conferences unless there
is an unexpected change OF heart.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

THE PLAzA-sundsy Dinner Nusicsies ir
the new Terrace Restaurant. Special Gin
ner, fB.N per cevvr.-AAt.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

pinehurst, ~. C.--Caroiina Hotel now open.
p1i,msr Penn, eos II. NJ, dsily.-Aav.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Grcenbricr, White sulphur Springs, w. Va.
overnight from New York. Perfect for
rest aad recupe-ation. Sooklngs. plaza.-Z1f,
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Debt Cancellation Talk
IL London Propaganda
New Ksrk Herald Buresu.
Washington. ID. c., Nov. 26.

8pe,ic, Dcsyctoh 20 THE NEW YORK
IixaALp.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Special Gable 10 TuE NEw YORK HIRALp.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NIrw YoEK HrpLp.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Must Return to Settle Pro.
'gramme for Next Parlia-
mentary Session.
IRISH OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
Ulster Concession Deemed Pos
siblc-Sinn Fein Still
Obdurate.

Special CG6le to TIVE Nnw iosK IIprsr..
Copyright, 1921, By THE NEW Yoxx ErrA.p
New York Herald Durcau.
t LOudnu Nav DC
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

he New York Herald, with all that was
est of The Sun intertwined with it. and
ne whole revitalized. is bigger and better
nd sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain to-day and probably to>morro
moderate to fresh east and south wind
.lE-sc. temperature yesterday. 40; lowest,
Detailed Weather reports win DO found on page 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
TOday'S Games.

Washington at Boston. Two games.
Philadelphia at New York. Two games.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
TOURISTS SPEND
$12O,OOO,OOO IN N. E.
Statement of Boston Man Before New
Hampshire Hotel Mems Association
Keen Omen Winters.

JACKSON, NH, Oct. l.-Dennie B.
Goode, of the Boston chamber of COM
merce at the meeting of the New
Hampshire Hotel Men 5 association
here stated that the tourist industry
in New England this summer amounted
to $l20O00,000 and he said January and
February could be made big tourist
months by the promotion of winter
sports. He declared that 60 hotels had
planned to keep open this winter. He
believed the expenditure of millions
could not make the natural advantage
New Hampshire possesses.
Carl Abbott, manager of the Profile
house and a member of the New
Hampshire Publicity commission, stat
ed that plans were being made by the
commission to raise 5000 to advertise
the numerous advantages of New
Hampshire He urged the association
to pool a part of their advertising ap-
preparation for a big newspaper adj
vertising campaign. He expressed the
hope that the next legislature would
see the need of appropriating sum of
money to tell the people outside the
state the many opportunities in the
granite state.
\ committee was appointed to con-
fer with the state publicity commits
sion in an effort to cooperate in their
plans. The following were elected Off
GERS for the coming year: President,
r. f. Guild. Newport; vice president, f.
NJ Gray, Jackson: secretary, j. Ben
hart of Manchester; treasurer, II. l..
Jordan, Manchester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
STORM is BRIEF
Continued from Page IL

line and feed lines ann n section of a
tree on the AmCs place on Western ave
nue. near Crosby street tore down the
trolley line, feed lines and electric light
wires supplying that section a fallen
tree near {. \. Harris'S on North street
put electric light lines and feeders out of
commission; feeders and street lights
We're broken by tree near f. w
Ghllds'S place on Terrace street limb
OF tree near Lindeniurst broke down
the trolley line at the top of High street
hill; Il fallen tree just~above the cream
cry on Putney road took down all the
wires there. No poles in the affected
sections were broken, however One
pole was broken near Sand Hill on the
Hinsdale line. where n fallen tree tore
down the electric wires. Every section
was in working order. including the
Hinsdale line, at 9.15 last evening
Road Commissioner &. J. DUDE said
that the highway damage was small prob
ably being covered by $500 to $500 It
included the removal of the tree at the
AmcS place on Western avenue. where
the highway was not cleared until after
9 o'clock last night and clearing of trees
from the highway on the Putney and the
West DummerstOn roads. Commissioner
DUDE and force of men worked late last
night in order to enable traffic to be re
sumCd.
Trees and sections of trees were re-
ported down in various other sections
although not in a way to interfere with
travel
About 30 telephone lines, affecting
about 800 subscribers, were put out of
commission, according to Wire Chief
Herbert c. Shaw of the local branch of
the New England Telephone & Telegraph
Go. The toll lines between Brattleboro
and Newfane and Brattleboro and Hins-
dale were put out of order by fallen
trees and electrical disturbance. The
cable on Putney road was cut off by fall
ing trees and probably will not be re-
paired before tomorrow although the ma
jority of the local lines will be ready for
service by tonight, probably.
The storm came from the southwest
and reSembled a cyclone in nature. the
rain being whirled in nearly every direc-
ton at the same time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
ANOTHER BALL
GAME TOMORROW
Dan MarlbOrO's Warriors TO Play Brat
tlebOrO Combination on Valley Fair
Grounds Mt 2 O'clock

Influenced by the warm weather and
persistent fans the local ball tOssers have
been induced to play another game of
baseball in spite of the fact that the
season supposedly was closed.
Dan MarlborO's warriors, who suffered
defeat early in the season at the hands
of the Athletics, have not as yet pulled
the curtain on 1921 baseball, and still
smarting with the sting of that defeat
asked for another chance to even up.
Therefore a game has been scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock on the
fair grounds .-.z att
The BrattlebOro team will be made up
of as many of the Athletics as are avail
able, the rest of the team being com
posed of some of the local league play
crS, probably Burke, Barry and Moore.
While this will not make so strong a
team as the fans have been treated to
most of the season, it will make pretty
strong combination, one that Dannie's
warriors will have to step some to beat.
Here is legitimate excuse for an aft
ernOon out in the fresh air with the ma
tional pastime as the attraction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01

est storm of the season accompanied by
miniature hurricane and heavy lightning,
hit Hanover yesterday afternoon at 4.30.
Considerable damage was done to
houses, barns and other buildings in the
precinct, and many trees were uprooted
An airplane owned by the Burkes-Jone
Salisbury corporation, which was here
from the Woodstock (Vt.) fair, taking up
student passengers, was torn from its
moorings on Adams field and hurled
against a house on Lebanon street, badly
damaging both machine and house
The lighting, telephone and telegraph
systems of the town were put out of COM
mission. The townspeople and merchants
of Hanover~had no lights last night be-
cause of three breaks in the main feed
wire between Hanover and Lebanon
N. III. --~.--.----
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
Games Today.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
National League,

St Louis. II Is Il
/ Pittsburgh. 6 4
/ Batteries: Haines and Clemens; Carl
son, Wheeler, Morrison and Gooch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
News
The Big Leagues

The YanIs didn't clinch the Ameri-
can league pennant yesterday, being
idle while the Indians OutfOught the
White SOx in a pitching duel between
COveIeskie and Faber and kept
themselves i'm the pennant race. The
pOstpOning of the game between the
Athletics and the Yankees neCessitates
a doubleheader between them at New
York today.
The Pirates seem to have had a
complete reversal of form, as their
third consecutive loss to St. Louis
yesterday would indicate. The Cards
celebrated HOrnsby day, and in re-
turn for tl& gifts given him by the
fans and the st. Louis Mascnic ledge
he cIOuted a homer and two doubles
in five times up. If the Cardinals
can take the fourth and last game of
the series they will be i'm tie with
the Pirates for second place in the
league standing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01

Airplane Wrecked at Hanover, n. III.
HANOVER, n. H, Oct. 1.-The sever
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
LIGHTNING STRIKES
SPRINGFIELD HOUSE
Heavy Wind Drives Rain Into Pedes-
trianS' Eyes-Buildings Dam
aged at Hanover.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. Wind,
which never seemed to be of remarkable
velocity, but which blew in gusts that
whipped rain into singing particles,
binding to pedestrians and to drivers of
vehicles, accompanied a rainstorm which
struck the city late yesterday afternoon.
Reports of damage by lightning and the
wind, while slight hereabouts, were of a
greater degree throughout New England
generally.
As far as could be learned only one
bolt found its mark in this city when it
struck the home of Mrs. Olive Hubbard of
IL Davenport street during the height of
the storm. Little damage was done and
Mrs Emma Warner, a relative who was
in the house at the time, suffered only a
slight shock t=+
The bolt wrecked a bay window and
tore off several cupboards. n china closet
in the dining room was demolished and
several dishes broken.
The storm wrought the greatest havoc
locally with the telephone company. The
sudden deluge of water and the lightning
put 30 lines out of commission. Prac-
tically all of these. however, were in the
outlying districts of the city.
n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
HEAVY DAMAGE
THROUGH VERMONT
Burlington, Rutland, Montpelier and
Other Towns In Path of

BURLINGTON, Oct. Wind and
rain which swept from southwest to
north left behind it today damage esti-
mated at several hundred thousand
dollars. BFattleboro, Proctor, Middle
bury, Rutland and Montpelier were in
its path and damage in those places
was heavy. Telephone and telegraph
wires We're crippled and crops were
felled by the wind and rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09
Brilliant Nuptials of Miss Linthicum
and Mr.. Saunders Yesterday Afternoon

Solemnized yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the First Christian
church, the marriage of Miss Kath-
crime Linthicum, the pretty daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Linthicum, and
Mr.. william Hodnett Saunders of
Dallas, Tex was one of the most
beautiful and interesting events of
the late fall.
The church was filled with an as
semblage of the friends of the pop
ular bride, and was handsomely dec
grated. Palms and ferns were banked
within the chancel. combined with
masses of southern smilax, and
formed a background for the tall
floor baskets of great yellow and
white chrysanthemums.
Preceding the entrance of the
bridal party, Professor Grams and
Mr.. oliver Chalifoux rendered mus
ical programme, and later played the
wedding march. Mrs. j. r. Hum
phrey sang Eat Dawning" and Be
cause
Miss Marian McCamy of Dalton,
Ca. childhood friend of the bride;
Miss Alice Geiger of Washington, d.
c., Miss Margaret Mckee of Kittan-
ming, Pa, college friends, and Miss
Lucille Stallings were the attractive
bridesmaids. Their costumes, each
individual in design, were fashioned
of peach colored satin with white
lace overdresses and sashes and
shoulder bows of turquoise blue,
carrying out the bridal colors of
peach and blue. They carried arm