davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Prenniers Near
Agreement ON
BRAND Policy
tcontInued from page cne)

late this afternoon, declared soon after
his arrival that he had not seen the
fresh German proposals regarding the
. rebuilding of devastated France. IL
lave read of them, but they have not
yet been shown to me-" NJ. BRAND said.
Mr.. Lloyd George, VINO went out on
the golf links in the rain and wind
storm. could not be reached for an ex-
preston of his opinion on the new
(;erman proposals. From French
source, however, it was learned that
viously considered he decided that its
acceptance would mean throwing work
into the hands of German laborers and
industries which should properly be-
long to the French. Besides, it was
said, what France was chiefly interest
ed in at the moment was whether Ger
many intended to pay the $500, 100000
which the Reparations Commission has
decided to be due May l.
NJ. BRAND, who came here by way of
Dover, brought with him only M.
Berthelot, and NJ Kammerer, of the
French Foreign Ministry, who acted as
interpreter.
During the channel crossing Premier
BRAND and NJ Berthelot chatted cheer
fully with acquaintance. M. Berthelot
remarked: eve shall not do much to-
day except have tea and probably see a
good cinematograph show. But with
all Sir Philip Sassoon's enterprise, we
can hardly have pictures of the occu-
patton of the Ruhr."
When Premier BRAND heard the re-
mark made by NJ Berthelot. he supple
mented it by saying:
"The moving picture want to see is
that of British fleet going up the Elbe
to Hamburg"
WauId Wake Germans Up
Later some allis1on was made to the
German people having repeated thou
sands of times, Owe can't pay" and
Premier BRAND remarked that this had
now become a sort of uto-hypnotism
with the Germans t.
when a man is in a hypnotic sleep
he must have 'a,vigorous shake to awak-
cnshim, and that's what will happen to
the Germans" added the FreHch Pre-
mier.
While the only definite information
of the German intentions regarding
reparations proposals is contained in
the note on the subject OF restoratlo on,
received in London last night, word
has been received here that the Ger
mans are discussing other proposals.
No indication, of the purport of these,
however, has 'as wet reached Lympne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Bond Given to Keep
Coolidge's Overcoat Safe
Pittsburgh Judge Who Accident
ally Took 1t at Inauguration
Guarantees lis Safety

PITTSBURGH, April 90. - An in
demnity bond for s5757 on Vice Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge's overcoat was
issued here to-day to Federal Judge
Joseph Burlington. The Judge attended
the inaugural ceremonies at Washing
ton md during the excitement he
wake, away with the Vice Presidents
overcoat, mistaking it for his own
The bond is designed to protect the
coat while the Vice President attends
the Founders Day exercises at Car
negie Institute here, next Thursday.
The bond insures the overcoat in the
sum of s57.57 against loss by theft or
sundry other causes, while the Vice
President is in Pittsburgh.
While the coat is insured, the con-
tents are not, and under the bond. the
owner of the coat must wear it from
a. m. until midnight Thursday. An
other clause provides that MIR. Coolidge
must notify Mayor f. V. Babcock az
soon as he arrives here, in order that
the city's Chief Executive may detail
necessary police protection to guard
the coat.
The bond was issued after Vice
President Coolidge, replying to Judge
Buf6ngton's invitation to attend the
Founders Day celebration, said he
feared for the safety of his overcoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
France Extends
Amnesty After
Dramatic Appeal
Veterans Tale of Executions
in Trenches Moves Cham
Der to Adopt Provision to
Aid Convicted Soldiers

PARIS, April 90 (By The Associated
Press) .-After the Chamber of Depu-
ties adopted unanimously to-day an
amendment to the amnesty bill, under
which an appeal may be taken "from
any and all sentences imposed by courts
martial during the war upon simple
request of the soldier affected, if liv-
ing, or his heirs, if dead" the general
amnesty bill was passed this afternoon.
The vote on the measure, which en-
braces virtually all offenses against the
military laws, with the exception of
high treason and desertion in the face
of the enemy, was 52S for to IA against
it. Mutneers of the Black Sea fleet are
not included and must serve their
Gentences
Adoption of the amendment came
after dramatic speech by Deputy Jade
of Finisterre, who commanded a com
pony throughout the late war. Hc re-
called that before Souan in Champagne,
orders came to execute a surprise at
tack III broad daylight without artillery
preparation. Jade refused TO sen J his
company, over the top, but he was not
cOurt-martialed.
According to the narrative of the
DSPuey SCtci an, tIie OlIlCcTS OIL Lne COM
pany next in line ordered their men to
attack, but the latter refused to leave
the trenches, saying they preferred to
be shot and buried where they were
rather than hang on the barbed wire
for days. The general commanding the
division then instructed the French ar
tillery to turn its guns on the trenches
where this company was stationed. The
colonel commanding the artillery, NJ.
Jade said, refused point blank, but he
was not court martialed.
few days later, continued the
speaker, several men of the company
were tried and shot, although a short
time previously they had volunteered
for dangerous and hazardous missions.
This execution was abominable!" he
then shouted, 'and | ask the govern
ment- to give us guarantees against sim
liar outrages in the future and redress
for those condemned now lying in
fortresses."
Deputy Ignace, who had opposed the
amendment, Immediately moved it's
adoption. Louis Barthou seconded if
and the amendment was voted unani,
mOuSlV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Clemenceau's Grandson
Gets 2 Years for Frauds
Accused of Issuing Bogus
Checks in Dealing in Amer
lean War Stocks

PARIS, April 23-Fred Georges
Gatineau, grandson of ex-Premier
Clemenceau, whose dealing in Ameri-
can automobiles and other war stocks
following the armstice resulted in
his being charged with the issuance
Of alleged bogus checks aggregating
nearly million francs, to-day was
prisonment and fined $4,000 francs.
Gatincau, who is said to be in Eng
land, was also ordered to refund
$4,000 francs to one creditor and 100
francs to another, and to pay one
franc damages to each. All other
claims against him were settled, with
drawn or quashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Australia Never
Can Wage War on
U. S., Says Hughes
Premier Declares Dominion
Would Not Be Bound by
British japanese Treaty
Which 1t Did Not Ratify

MELBOURNE, April 23.--For Aus
tralia ever to take rart in a struggle
with the United Stat IS was something
unthinkablc End outside the bounds of
possibility, declared William NJ
Hughes, Premier Of the Common
wealth, in concluding the debate in the
House Of Representatives to-day on
the coming imperial conference. at
which Premier Hughes is to represent
Australia. The subject of the Anglo
Japanese treaty was prominent in the
discussion, ard in abiding to it, the
Prime Minister said.
IL have said repeatedly that the thief
problem before Great Britain is to
draw up treaty which will not in
volve us or Britain il a struggle with
the people Of the United States. The
hope of the world depends upon some
sort of an understanding between
America and the Empire, and it is to
find way OF realizing that hope that
the minds Of those attending the inn
perial conference should be directed
1T is unthinkable and not within
the bounds of possibility that we
should ever take part in a struggle
against America. We cannot be bound
by any treaty which we do not our
selves ratify, although the practical
consequences of war between Britain
and America. whether Japan was or
was not her ally, would, of course, be
faced by US. But even if this treaty
be renewed it will not bind Australia
to go to war with any country in the
world.
The last thing that any British gov
eminent would think of would be war
with the only nation which, with our
selves, could hope to maintain the
peace of the world An understanding
with America is essential, and we can
not afford to quarrel with Japan. Aus
traila. however, must stand by her
own ideals"
The Prime Minister'S statement was
brought out by expressions of apprc-
hension on the part of some of the
labor members, in connection with the
treaty renewal discussion, that Aus
tralia might be drawn into a'war with
the United States
The military Importance Of the
Anglo-Japanese treaty was discussed
by Premier Hughes in a recent speech
to his constituents at Bendigo, Victoria.
"A world war arising out of the Van
Island dispute would be disgrace to
civilization" SAID the Premier in his
address. "Tlfis matter must be settled
peaceably. An Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance acceptable to America would mean
the saving of millions of pounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
British Rush Divorce Cases

LONDON, April 23.--Precedents ir
English court PROCEDURE are being
broken in an effort ID lispose of list
OF several hundred 8'orce cases be-
fore the Whitsuntide recess. A few
days ago Lord Birkenhead heard more
tnan twenty cases, this being the first
time the Lord Chancellor ever sat Is a
divorce court Judge
Another unprecedented move to clear
the courts was made to-day, when five
Judges, including the Lord Chancellor
disposed of 102 undefended petitions,
ignoring the usual Saturday court holt
day The judges worked in relays, the
frst of them trying twenty-five cases
and the others twenty each.
When this list was finished there re-
NAMED for hearing 1850 additional
cases. To expedite their handling Il is
Intended to continue the Saturday Sit
tings for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Harding Breaks Ground for
Roger Williams Memorial

WASHINGTON, April 23.-President
Harding broke ground here to-day for
me National Baptist Memorial to
Roger W!lliams The site. in the
dedicated last May by Josephus Dan.
iels. At to-day's exercises President
Harding, himself Baptist, expressed
himself heartily in accord with the
idea of memorial
Northern and Southern Baptists CO.
operated for years ago in starting
the memorial project. The structure
when completed will cost 100000. The
plans call for Colonial type of build
ing to be Joined to the present Imman-
uel Church. A statue of Roger Will
liams will adorn the corner tower
F~crton Swartwout, Of New York, is
the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Irish Non.Catholics
Cable Aid Is Needed
Clergy and Laymen Join in Re-
futing Statements That
There Is No Distress

The American Committee for Relief
IN Ireland yesterday made public a
cablegram received by it from more
than thirty non-Catholic clergymen
and laymen, denying the reports that
there is no distress in Ireland.
Having heard" the cable reads.
that statements have been made in
America that there is nu distress in
Ireland which would call for relief by
your committee, we, the undersigned.
desire to express our opinion that
there is work to be done in Ireland for
the relief of hardship and suffering
and the reconstruction of industries
which must appeal to the common hu-
manity of all well-wishers of our coun-
try throughout the world. Cities and
towns have been partially burned. fac
torres and shops wrecked, homes, farms
and farm buildings, with their stores
OF crops, destroyed; unemployment is
widespread, and many basic industries
or the country, such as dairying, are
threatened.
while up to the present it cannot
be said that large proportion of the
population is in acute distress, it is
evident that unless industry and agri
culture, which have suffered from The
destruction which has occurred. can Be
placed upon their feet without delay
thus giving back to thousands their
means of livelihood, which has been
either impaired or lost, widespread
distress will be inevitable in the com
ing year"
Among the many prominent men and
women who signed the cablegram are
William Butler Yeats, the poet, who
lectured recently in America; George
Russell "a. E.") author and coorganizel
with Sir Horace Plunkett of the famous
cooperative societies; Lennox Robin.
son, playwright and manager of the
Irish Players, and Miss May Spring.
Rice, cousin of the ex-Ambassador
from England to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

who cannot or will not con.,
be si'enced: THIS is not Arncr; ,n :. (.
1t is what happened IN tho d. Ian
Spanish i3quisition. II IL ~ -
Of men .,norant enough to sssovs ~
they Lave all virtue, ungenero,: .q ~.
to deny to Others the rights the g"v y
tonly exercise themselves" ' "
Evidently, DR.. II l,ncs con.:-
these men did not d sappear va
rack and gibbet, as had been + I'm t'i'
for since the war they have a s"Dus .
again and seized Americsnism. a. i.
predecessors seized the Gu ~ me
Church. It is the old battle ~ t sss
over again" "efe'S
DR.. Holmes expressed faith j. =.
erty, acceptance Of the princ;ria ~.
Jesus and Opposition to social g'ss 2
which does not fulfill these Dr;,. y.ss
in any particular" He called h;.,pi
non resistant and hater ~ '.sea
wage slavery and poverty, and s.;s var
would utter his faith, even nm ~ y
streets, until prevented. we
"If ] am silenced there hs
cluded. II hope | may have the co.. soa'
to bear witness in prison. or M ~ -
gibbet. am in this fight to e.. me
have no intention Of being ra1
afraid" 'Asds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Lord Derby Selected
For Farley With Irish
Reported Chosen bv LIo,s
George to Discover if There
Is Ground for Neco:;af;a,

LONDON, April 24.-Premier Ilora
George, says The Sunday Times h,,
commissioned Lord Derby to ann,o...
the Sim Fein to discover. if possible
common ground for negotiations loot
ing to settlement Of the Irish ono,
ton, in view of The Forthcoming els.
tions.
The newspaper says that Lord DsrA-
all Of his life has been in close ton.i
with all the vicissitudes of the ri
question. and thoroughly understanS.
the situation. '''''
Lord Derby returned to London .bis
evening from Lympne, where he hs1
been in consultation with the pr;n.
Minister. On his arrival ne went ~
dinner with Lord Edmund Talbot ,bo
new Lord Lieutenant and Goyernor
General of Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Belgian Occupation Force
Receives Reinforcenents
Brussels Government Informed
Of French Plan for Further
Inr0sion Of Germany

BRUSSELS, April 2s--(By The Asso-
ctated Press Louis Loucheur. French
Minister of the Liberated Regions. ar
rived in Brussels this morning and i'm
mediately conferred with NJ. Jaspar
the Foreign Minister. to whom he i'm
parted the plan for further occupation
Of German territory lin the eventuality
Of the non payment by Germany Of the
reparations due May l.
NJ. Loucheur declared that the Bel
gians need not fear call for mobiliza-
ton Of additional classes. as the mill
tary measures would be completed
without asking either the Belgians or
the British for additional troops, be-
yond nominal participation. 1t is
learned, however, that the Belgian
troops of occupation in the Rhineland
have been reinforced during the last
forty-cight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Italians Cry "Republic!"
Want D'Annunzio Chief
Aristocrats Join the Nationalist
Crowds ON Capitaloline Hill
ClamOring for Constitution
Special Cable to The Tribune
1921. New York Tribune Inc

Copyright. 1921 New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, April 23.--Ip connection with
the celebration of Romes birthday
this week, Fascist, OF extreme Ma
tionalists, have been holding demon
strations for Gabrielle d'Annurzio
Tens of thousands congregated on Cap
itolnc Hill, crying for republican
constitution, with tn. poet-aviator as
president.
Groups Of Fascist and Arditi from
oil the provinces had come to Rome
for the celebrations. carrying their
banners through the streets. Tiume
sent large delegat on of Nation ,lsts
Officers of all grades in great numbers
Joined the professions and many mem
bers Of the aristocracy, thus publicly
breaking not only the laws but their
oaths OF allegiance to the King.
On Rome's sacred Capitoline Hill
solemn oaths were sworn to defend
the country's rights at all cost and
the peasants rights to the soil they
till
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Prohibits Irish Meetings
Vancouver Mayor Saws The,
Threaten City's Peace

VANCOUVER. B. G.. April %
Mayor r.. H. Gale issued a proclama.
ton to-day prohibiting for the time
being meetings addressed by Liudse-
Crawford. who spoke here last nieS.
under the auspices of the Irish Sell.
Determination League.
A large crowd gathered outside D..
minion Hall. where last nights meet
ing was held. and two brass bands q.
tempted to drown out the snesi-r',
voice.
"The general peace ard welfare q
the community IS in serious danger q,
disruption" Mr. Gale said. and can.
not be maintained if similar eatherina
are permitted in the present excited
state Of public feeling,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Swami Not Il Candidate
For Reelection, He Says
Not Under Any Circumstances,
District Attorneys Reply
10 Newspaper Men

District Attorney Edward Swami an.
nounced yesterday that he would not
be a candidate for reelection. The an.
nounccment was the outcome of Mr.
Swann's discussion of the Travis Wen
dell case with newspaper men: The
District Attorney said that in all prob
ability this case would not come up for
trial during his term Of office. He was
then asked if he were not a possible
candidate to succeed himself in the
November election.
mot under any circumstances" was
the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Sneeial Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LYMPNE, England, April 23.-Pre-
mier BRAND suggested to the British
Prime Minister at the conference they
had at Sir Philip Sassoon's villa here
this afternoon and tonight that the
British occupy the German city of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
$500 London Windows Ruined

LONDON, April 23--The mysterious
band of men which has caused great
damage by cutting and otherwise dam
aging plateglass windows in London.
has ruined. in tho London area alone.
more than $500 windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Talbot to Proclaim
Elections i'm Erin
Early Next Week
Unionists Already Making
Active Canvass in North
and Hope to Defeat Sim
Fcin AbstentiOn Plan
Spcciot Cable to The Tribune

Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, April 23. Elections for the
northern and southern Irish parlia-
ments will be called by proclama ton Of
Lord Edmund Bernard Talbot, the new
Lord Lieutenant, mmediately after he
takes Office a week from Monday
The official Dublin Gazette to. day
gives list of peers and Privy Coun
cillors who are entitled to vote for the
southern parliament. The government
evidently intends to 60 ahead with the
southern elections despite the an
nounced intention of Sim Fein of
grabbing all the seats and then fore
stalling action by refusing to meet.
In the north the election campaign
has opened. Sir James Craig, the
Uni Unionst leader, speaking "a Belfast
Irish Home Rule act success and that
he was optimistic over the prospect of
defeating Sim Fsin's plan to paralyze
the act by abstentons.
DUBLIN, April 23 (By The Assoc-
ated Press) IN Moderate organizations
formed in southern Ireland to put forth
candidates for the Southern Ireland
Parliament and to work out the Home
Rulc act nave been dissolved. Mem berS
of the Dominion League will not inter
vene unless the British government
promises the parliamentary elections
will be treated as furnishing a coEstit-
uent assembly, charged with the task
of discovering a solution of the Irish
problem.
Lord Decics, a representative Peer of
Ireland and member of the House Of
Lords, is said to intend to offer himself
for election to the South Irish Parlia-
ment from North Kildare. Sim Fein
leaders would welcome his candidacy,
and have promised that, should he
enter the lists, he will receive good
treatment.
CORK. April 23.-Bands of armed
men rounded up fifty postmen just as
they were leaving the central postoffice
to-day with mail deliveries and took
the mails ain the name of the Irish Re-
public"
The haul, weighing several tons, was
removed In carts. AS a result the en-
tire city and the outlying districts were
without mails. The raid was carried
out without attracting the notice Of the
crown forces on duty nearby.
LONDON, April 23-Thc Dali
Eireann, or Irish Republican Parlia-
ment, has issued proclamation, warn
ing that all who resort to English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

LONDON, April 23.-Thc Dali
Eireann, or Irish Republican Parlia-
ment, has issued proclamation, warn
ing that all who resort to English
courts Of justice will be regarded as
waging war on the life of the Irish COM
munity and will be treated accordingly,
says dispatch from Ireland to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

the Premiers to reach decision with
out rejecting any offers that might
come from the. American capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Shoes that add to
your vitality

Shoes that bind and distort the
feet are source of constant irrita-
ton. They drain your nervous
energy, distract your attention and
lessen your ability to concentrate
and to work. Such shoes are a
drawback TO health and success. If
you would enjoy the best that life
has 70 Offer of buoyant strength and
achievement, change to the com
Portable, helpful Cantilever Shoe
1t is we'll built on a last that con-
forms to the contour Of the foot,
With the natural inner sole line, the
toes point straight ahead and are
comfortablc; share of the weight
of the body falls easily on the ball
of the foot.
The well-set heel encourages good
posture, which, in turn encourages
good health.
The shank of Cantilever Shoe is
drawn up, by lacing the shoe. to fit
the instep and provide restful sup
port. And it FLEXES WITH THE,
FOOT. 1t does not bind the muscles
and impede circulation as rigid
sole does. 1t strengthens the muscles
by allowing them freedom to excr-
else. thus preventing or correcting
weak archrs.
Widths from AAAAA to E.