davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
LLOYD GEORGE SEES WORLD
PEACE GUARANTY IF JAPAN,
BRITAIN AND u s. JOIN HANDS
Empires Navy to Equal
That of Any Country
By the Associated Press.

t ,ONDON, Aug. Is. - Premier
Lloyd George told the House
of Commons to-day that it was
the consensus at the conference
of Dominion Premiers that the
empire must have a naval force
equal to that Of any country in
the world. 1t would be unfair to
leave to the motherland the
whole burden of naval defence,
but the extent and nature of the
contribution must be left to the
dominions and India, because
each naturally was anxious to
guard it's own independence.
"Some would like to contrib
ute by means of naval stations,
some by oil and some by their
own fleets" said Mr.. Lloyd
George. "These questions must
be decided by the Parliaments of
the respective dominions. This
is not matter in which we could
presume to dictate, prescribe or
even suggest"
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
DETECTIVE SEIZED
in BRONX Staying
Dead Mans Companion Names
Haggerty as Officer Who
Shot Barber.
POLICE LIST MULTIPLIES
Killing Over Can of Wine
Adds to Series of Charges
Against Force.
POLICE LIST MULTIPLIES

jeremiah Haggerty, II detective at
tached to the Bronx Park police sta
ton, was arrested yesterday charged
with the shooting Of Joseph Lazaro,
barber, near the cloth street subway
station, on last Tuesday morning. He
was held for felonious assault, but
Lazaro died in FordEam Hospital late
yesterday afternoon. Last night the
charge against Haggerty was changed
to homicide.
This arrest adds another to the al
ready considerable list of charges of
brutality against New York policemen.
Accusations are pending against Pa
troimen Boudereau and Meedhamer in
connection with the assault Of a man
at the Polo Grounds on August 8,
against Detective Tighe. who Is charged
with attacking needlessly several per-
sons. including women, on July 1S; Pa
trolman Daniel J. Culkin, charged with
killing a man with a blackjack; Pa
troman Herald who Is alleged to have
assaulted Mrs. Marian Kube- on July
16; Patrolman Walter Reid. accused or
striking man with blackjack and
against Detective Gunson. who Is said
to have extorted money from notorious
women.
gerty fired when Lazaro refused to pay
$500 to hush the fact that he was carry
ing home some wine.
LaZaro, who lived at 329 East Four
teenth street, was about to ride down.
town from his father-in-law's house in
The Bronx with Joseph Pallazorra an
other barber. Pallazorra said they had
just reached the subway station when
they were halted by revenue officer"
who saw the wine in a can. He showed
his shield and said 1T could be fixed
up for $500. The two men could pro-
duce only $3.50.
Two shots followed. both striking La
zaro, one near the heart and the other
in the abdomen. PallaZorra walked
away and left the two there. Both he
and Lazaro said the man had been
drinking.
In an investigation by Capt Wines
of the Sixth Inspection District Palla-
zarro identified Haggerty, who was
taken to Fordham Hospital, but Lazaro
was already too near death to take no
tice of him.
The detective was questioned by
George b. de Luca and william f. Quig-
ley Assistant District Attorneys OF The
Bronx. to whom he made blanket de-
NAL of the charges. He was arraigned
in West Farms Court and held without
bail. Later before Chief Inspector La
hey at Headquarters he again denied
the charges.
Haggerty has been on the force sew
enteen years and has an excellent rec
ord He Is married and has four chill
dren. He lives at 1916 fark avenue,
The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YoRK HEaALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 18.
Prince Regent Alexander or Serbia Is
at the Hotel Continental here and will
not return TO Belgrade until he receives
assurance from the Jugo-Slav Ministry
that the situation Is safe. Although he
IL In France incognito and protected by
two detectives Of the Paris police force.
the Serbian legation issued a com
munique tonight stating that Prince
Alexander is suffering from appendicitis
and cannot attend the funeral of King
Peter At Belgrade.
IL Is known that numerous plots
against Serbian royalty and nobility
have been discovered and it Is feared
that Prince Aiexander's appearance at
the capital until this danger Is passed
might lead TO serious international com
plications. II has been reported that
he would ascend the throne on August
&C.
This bulletin was issued to-day:
prince Alexander Is suffering from
serious attack OF appendicitis. For five
DAYS his condition has been stationary.
His temperature ranges from 100 10 102
The question OF an operation is pending.
The prognosts is good
BELGRADE. Jugo-Slavia. Aug. IS.-The
army and all the government employees
to-day took the oath OF loyalty to Prince
Regent Alexander. II was decided by
the Cabinet that the body of former
King Peter should lie In state at thc
cathedral AZ Belgrade until August %.
when II will be taken to Pola for inter
ment In the karageorgevich family tomb
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
3 Legged Horse Injured;
Owner Demands $4,000

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 49,
Jacob Diamond, a pedler,
to-day started suit in Superior
Court for $4,000 damages
against a motorist who ran into
his three legged horse and broke
its wooden leg. The suit alleged
the animal was bruised and
humiliated" to that extent.
The horse, which has worn the
wooden leg for five years, has
had a troubled career. On one
occasion the leg caught on fire
and the fire department was
called to extinguish the blaze.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
KHAN TAKES COLLEGE,
WITH WIZARD AS HEAD
Ku Klux Pays No Money in
Georgia Deal.

ATLANTA, Aug. lS.--Lanicr University.
established in Atlanta q few years ago.
has been taken over by the Ku klux
klan DR. c. Lewis Fowler has resigned
az president and William j. Simmons.
wizard of the klan. Is TO be his sue
ccssor
There was no cash consideration in
volved. IL was announced, but the Klan
"~~''mes all ohii~n ticrs ~ tho institution
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
LOYALTY OF JAPAN TO ALLIANCE
WAS A TURNING POINT OF WAR
Colonial Troops Gould Not Have Been Trans
ported Without Her Aid in Pacific-Em-
pire Cannot Turn Her Down Now,
but Must Behave Like Gentlemen
House of Commons Is Told.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON of
which would
That would be absolutely
Of peace understand
establish that kind will result Of the
Washington"
In
would
e on the problems Of the Pacific and the reaching
ipaite partnership
tied and of the world
conference Of Imperial Pemiers had
recognized with
asked right that Great Britain
should now turn about Japan
longer There cries OF
'front.'
Mr. Lloyd George
manly should be impossible
obligation Japan and the time observe
a spirit Of fraternity to the United States
Liberals followed the Premier
the Premes and said he
hoped personally
added that he this the wish OF fhs
Alliance Loyalty and Faithfully Interpreted.
Mr. Lloyd n said:
when you a
alliance you how has operated There
real test
any loyalty and faithfully interpreted
and The Pacific being raided by
cruisers our ships were being sunk Ana we ha " depend
ont Australia and New Zealand
was strained very
protecting Brans shores the North Sea the north At
antc nd the Mediterranean.
~Ip the immense Pacific ocean
Lloyd half million colonial
and million troops
ally
came to aid.
THE Australian and New
would without guaranty And at the
beginning given but
the japanese fleet came there to assist US IN chasing inc
I was invaluable Of
They oay obligations
carrie in the spirit
would Despise Us or Alliance
is to be suggested
Thank YOU trouble but don't need longer
SO goodby business? The British EN-
pire like gentlemen
Whenyo are a
opbe and
when would becoming the British
Japanese alliance anything better of the British
They might glad for the moment
but in their hearsth would despise for doing it.
on any point against any
principle British policy and must be- that We
complete accord with the United states as any two cou
II do not know of any country
with America but do
impossible obligations the
time preserve spirit of
Tbat is one the questions
discussion upon could
United States all the problems Of the
and would be guaranty for the
world
Complete Understanding with Regard to he
The Atlantic Yesterday they
and they tomorrow into the Pacific and
when they do concerned the Pacific
area America. and the British Empire
nd interjected a member OF the House
Certainly, and Premier added
Those four great continued pri
my complete understanding with regard to the
Pacific But the
ence understanding the Pacific do
-, vse believe YOU IN attain
complete understand
ing much easier could get that
still hopeful that this view will be
taken.
The British Empire as whole the desire complete
make arrangements which would
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Aug. Is.
OWNERS of liquor suspected
of being below standard or
possibly poisonous can now have
analysis of samples made free of
charge at nearest Government
laboratories. "Take no chances
with liquor that appears to be
bad, but have it tested" was the
advice of the Internal Revenue
Bureau tonight.
New branch laboratories have
been established throughout the
United States to expedite ex-
animation of samples taken from
violators. The public will be ac-
commodated by chemists at these
plants. The New York city labo-
ratory, located at 544 Old Post
Office Building, is in charge of
Chemist R. A. Edison.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
believe Murphy Has Learned.

Friends of the two Judges were IN
clined to believe that Murphy had
learned too much of a lesson through
his rejection of Justice Joseph E. New
burger of the Supreme Court for re-
designation last election. aud the over
yheIming reelection of Justice New
burg sr over the Tammany stamp OF dis
approval. to go against the demonstra-
tlon Of popular resentment OF his pres
ent disapproval OF Judge Talley. sun.
II was pointed out. Murphy probably
was well aware of what he was doing
when he rejected TaIey and might not
b. swayed by any argument now.
Justice Collinss remarks on the Irish
question did not change the general Inn
preston that Judge Talley's letter of
last November defending Archbishop
Patrick ]. Hayes from criticism by cer-
tain Catholics for failure to prevent an
irish riot in front Of St. Patrick's
Cathedral. when. in their opinion. he
could and should have done so. had
much to do with Murphy's adverse de-
cision. That. IL was said. was because
Murphy had ordered Judge Talley to
keep clear of radical Irish affairs. and
Il was further stated the Tammany
boss did not take the trouble TO diff
ferentiate between Alfred =. Talley.
Judge Of General Sessions. and Alfred
J. Talley. chairman OF the committee
on Catholic interests, layman COM
mittec, the chairmansnip or which aL-
,horized him to speak officially. Judge
Tnlley's Irish views. IT was said, are not
greatly different from those OF Justice
Danisl r. Cohalan and others OF the ex-
treme school. though Judge Taley Ia
distinctly not identified with them
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
New York Herald Bureau.
TDnd0n. Aur. 10.

Special Correspondence 10 TIE NEW YoRK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
COLLINS WOULD give.
HIS PLACE TOTALLEY,,
AWAIT MURPHY'SNOD
Democrats Fear Boss Will
Not Alter His Decision
Against Judge.
ALARM FELT In PARTY
Some Tammanyites Point
to Newburger Case to
Show the Danger.
IRISH QUESTION INVOLVED
Aspirant Rejected for Defend
ing Archbishop Hayes in Riot
Case, Friends Reiterate.
IRISH QUESTION INVOLVED

Justice Cornelius F. Collins of the
Children's Court. Charles F. Murphy's
choice for the bench of General Ses-
sions in lieu of Judge Alfred J. Talley,
who was in line to succeed himself, is
ready to withdraw in favor OF Judge
Talley provided Murphy will accept
Talley, but Murphy has not yet mol
Gated that he will go back on ms de-
cision. That was learned definitely
Yesterday from friends of both Jurists'
who for several days have been max
ing efforts to iron out the rumpus
stirred up in the Tammany organiza-
ton by Murphy's refusal to reaesls-
nate Judge Talley. Justice Collins las'
night confirmed the report that the
negotiations are under way.
II was reported also that should
Justice Collins withdraw IT propapiy
would be with the understanding tnat
no no designated either for the next
vacancy on the General Sessions Or
more likely, the Supreme Court pencn'
though It was understood Justice COL
Ins,s withdrawal would not be con-
t;neent upon his own promotion.
-rha tordiness with which Murphy is
acting upon the Willingness Oh ous'ioe
Collins to solve the situation served yes
terday to increase the bitterness ol ot
ganization men who resented tne re9ec-
ton of Talley IN the first instance. an
ure of Murphy to take prompt ana Ia
vorable action, II was predicted freely
undoubtedly would widen the preacn
that has occurred in Tammany HAN
over the rebuff already offered to Judge
Talley.
Judge Talley would not comment
,nor the efforts to gain for him the
place to which his friends believe ne Is
entitled.
Collins Considers Withdrawing.
Justice Collins is on his vacation He
learned last night when he returned
from a fishing trip that the news OF the
negotiations OF his friends had leakeo
out. He admitted that no had with
drawal under consideration. but inti-
mated that Il has not been consum-
mated.
things" Justice Collins said. and
would not like to say now what may
do. / would not want to do anything
in the way Of surprise.
"'rhe fact is that Alfred Talley ana
have been close friends for many years.
There Is no friction between US now ana
there is not going TO be any friction.
All this talk about differences between
us on the Irish question Is tommyrot.
Both of US have done everything we
could TO help the Irish cause.
There are several matters pending
in the Children's Court that should COM
mand my attention for some time 10
come. / shall have to take that into
consideration.
"If / do anything 1t will be such tnat
my friend Talley shall benefit.
Justice Collins was asked whether "
he withdraw from the race now ne
would be a candidate either for the
| General Sessions or Supreme Court
bench next time. He laughed ana said
it depended upon whether the party
| selected him.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Free Tests of Liquor
Offered by Government
New York Herald Bureau. !
ID L. Aug. IA. [

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

cor'i~urd ~ Tt'''f "~ec
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

Continued pr rovvth p~o~.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
SERB REGENT IN PARIS;
APPENDICITIS ALLEGED
Alexander viii Not Return
Until Situation Is Safe.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YonK HEaALp
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
CHECKS BODY IN TRUNK,
SLAYER THEN REVELS
Parision Confesses Killing of
Uncle to Get His Savings.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921. bv THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; mod
temperature; northwest to north Wi
Highest temperature yesterday, 81. loves
Detailed weather repoTs win be found on EDITORIAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

trying TO have him accept and "a, the
same time YOU criticize tho board it.
self FOR not functiuning fuIly?"
representative Madden. Rcpuhu.
can. Illinois broke In To- ask why tho
same Criticism should no, have been
heapcd upon presidcn, wilson for
putting Charles VI Schwah at the
head of the Shipping Board in tho
war
Mr.. Farrell. as chairman Of the
board, MIR. Good declared would not
b. permitted 10 purchase a single ton
OF steel
The problem OF the board is to
SCI - SHIPS and operate those re-
taincd,' Mr Good said During the
war Tho men whose ability and genius
counted 50 greatly were Schwa.. and
Charles fic2, who above all Others ac-
coinplisned great things While Pres!-
dSht watson appointed them IL WAS 10
MS credit. Charles NJ Schwab in
his dealings with this government.
never TOOK an unfair advantage OF il
or anybody in favor OF his own in
forest Mr. Farrell is just that kind
pl Il man ana there should be no Criti-
ciSn ~ this time when the Pres !dent
Is doing his best TO bring just tina,
type OF man 20 the Shipping Roard '''
achievements RcmmrkabIc.
u u 2 y = discussion R.nr.S.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
CHARGES GREAT DRIVE
FOR WlDE-0PEN SABBATH
(Continucd on second Page,

|
telegram from Sunday expressing his
regrets that he was not able to at
tend the general assembly.
One commissioner read q resolu-
ton saying ~ heartily approve Of
Sundays methods Of getting con-
vcrts.
Determining 10 insist upon nothing
less than actual union with the other
branches Of the Presbyterian church
was expressed
Speakers declared that proposals
for closer cooperation with the other
branches were useless and that efforts
should now be made for an organic
union
Resolutions adopted following the
report OF Dr j. Ross stevenson.
president OF Princeton Theological
seminary. chairman OF the committee
on church cooperation and union. de-
'larcd that the assembly while will
INK /" approve any measures which
will promote closer relations with
PRESBYTERIAN and reformed churches
is earnest in the desire for actual
union of the churches of the reformed I
faith and order"
The resolution also instructed ,ro
moderator 10 send "a message ia III,
assembly of the Presbyterian Chur,.h
IN the United states OF Amcricn
outh"fhD. now in session at 81.
Louis. expressing the desire ~ no
assembly here for the real union Of
Inc Presbyterian and the reformed
churches. and also expressing -
nope mat the assembly of the South
erh branch "f the church may take
AT
closer relations. hut also viii s.rurn
reunion of the TWO bodies 1t was
ans" directed that similar message.
10" sent To tho assembly of the United
IrcSbNierian Church, the synod of tho
Kci prinHt church in the United states
OF America and tho synod oc the Re-
formed thurch in the United States
thurchmcn said the effect OF to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
"PRlNCE O. LUCK" FIRST OF
WAR ORPHANS ADOPTED


the biz ship. so ELLIS Island might
he avoided. together with Il commit
tee from the adoption society. they
found all the babies fast asleep. And
because nobody had the heart to
II waken them. the inquiry board ana
went away again ana not
Il single eye opened till morning.
ON the committee were Or. and Mrs
Henry Dwight Chaplin. Miss jose
phine plcws- Deg. Mrs. i. Van Cor
nell. Miss Mary Wells. and Miss
spence.
Went Away Looking Pleased.
1t was after tn" babies had been
moved To tho temporary nursery that
prince O. Luck" received his new
name. y most astonishing man per
son. who seemed greatly amused al
the size OF a chaps hu nds. talked to
him a long tim" and then finally
went away looking pleased.
ono Of the nurses came round then
and told him he had daddy and
that some day he would be a very
rich littlc boy. why said tn"
nurse. you couldn't have ANY more
luck. You're Just II little prince OF
luck" and that Was the beginning
OF the name.
Miss Spence explained further:
we demand highest require
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
Deplores Press Button
System of Education
iBy Associated rr,s. !

CAMBRIDGE MASS. May Il.
Warming against the "prrss-thy-
oGtton system of education" which
he declared hai crcpt into exist
ence as the result O: the American
pcnchant for things mechanical.
was given today by President
\. Lawrence Lowell. OF Harvard
University. The American peo-
PIE are the most mechanical pco-
pie III tho world" President Lowell
said in an address at thu sradu-
atcs day reunion OF the New Eng
land Federation Of Harvard clubs.
They want to set NJ machine for
everything, regardless Of who is 10
operate 1t. so in education wc are
an extraordinary mechanical poo
Pic. W. Wort. on the prcsy-the
button principle. We 20 through
life touching the buttons called for
and then conclude That w have an
education"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

taiiye Connolly. Democrat. of Texas
ehH IN extract from the report Of
The House Committee inycsijr,ti,,,.
IN" boards activities. declaring ''i;s
acc"mplis hm"ntS were the most re-
marNabl" achievements the world has
ever known" $50
Debate on the deficiency bill carli.r
IN the day brought from Rcprcscnta-
i've Eyrncs OF South Carolina :.
lions committee, the assertion ,b.t
III" $1,000 00u totai carried Il, thc
measure would bring eovcrnnicn,sl
costs Tor the fiscal year up TO SG.O00
O00.odO lie also accused thn DIn',I
hcans OF making iuc'roc; appro;iri,
tons lin order 10 make Il preiensc of
,yo.yrp,." - 60 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
MINE OWNERS TO ADVANCE
NEW SETTLEMENT PLAN
Laoortc Parliament Member Says
'"wardic" of Miners Leaders
PrOlonGS Strike.
icy Associated Prcss.l

LONDON May 2l.-British mine
owners are reported 10 have brough;
forward new plan which may re-
suit IN settlement of the miners
strike, which this morning entered
upon It's htty-iirst day. The details
oil IN" new plan have not been di.
Nulged, tu; it is declared there is rca
son To believe they Will suggest that
wages should be governed by the cost
George Roberts. I.aboritc member of
iariiament and former food con.
!!roH"r rD"akinS Thursday night. said
canSS" OF the "Cowardicc OF miners
leaders IN not telling the men the
truth the men. he said would re-
turn 10 work Within "a fortnight "with
conditions they could have had long
ago simply by going into confcrenc"?'
Imported coal is hoinC landed at
toikc tone, Lcith. Aliddl csboro nni
cortland. = -Four million tons of Idle
Shipping is lying in British ports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

day'as action would he to postpone un-
III ucNt year further attempts to-
ward union of the various branches
of the church
ST. LOUIS. May 2I.-A proposition
To authorize regional assemblies in
Southern Presbyterian Church Synods
10 handle missionary and other forms
of church work caused excited debate
at III" Southern Presbyterian general
assembly here today. This overture
was presented by Mobil" and Birminr-
ham. Ala. churches. 1t was referred
30 a committee, and the assembly re-
ccSs"d until Monday.
The retiring and the new modcra
tor disagreed as to the policy OF
handling this overture. DR. W. H.
Linglc. retiring moderator. asked that
IL be killed. lie said he thought IL
would lead to questions or Joining
churches and finally bringing up the
organic question of complete union
mt has been up frequently since
1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

nehts OF the Families who adopt
inese babies. one is that they must
&c wealthy. or ut least. well 10 do.
ii,tIo C' OF course, Is To give the
h''ic ones every advantage.
wants to Adon, Even Dozen.
Many OF the thirteen already have
pcch placed. Aad already we have
fhd rAiucst from a man who can ar
i ,oru large family, that we bring
him twelve little t:nrlisb ,,nh,ny ~,
our next Importation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

These arc the frst lot of father
less and mo,hcricss English children
10 be brought over by the .trIlo-
American Adoption Society. \ Tho
second lot will be brought sooh'
Utmost secrecy Is thrown around
The identity of families adopting tho
children Others besides little
Prince O'Iuck" arc Frank and Rom
aid Priestly. l6-month-oid twins.
Betty and Eileen Price Davies. | and
years old. and Joan Dowsctt. 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
POPE URGES ALL TO
ABANDON VIOLENCE
OlOnt.nuod From Eirst nnl-n1

embraces all men. Ne cNhor: tho
hng iSh. as well as the Irish. TO
calmly consider whether the time has
not arrived 20 abandon violence and
treat on some means OF mutual agree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
Makes Attnck on rnrrclI.

rs this Mr.. Farrell the only man
capable Of holding this high posi-
on Nh Davis asked. why ara
ms qualifications such n to delay
appointment % other members while