davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30
S CENT FARE, UNIFIED LINES
UNDER OWNERSHIP OF CITY
PROVIDED IN TRANSIT PLAN
Outline of Transit Commission Plan
to Put City's Lines in Running Order

IN making public its plan for the reorganization of New FORKS
transit lines the Transit Commission summarized
he plan follows:
(a) Municipal ownership all railway lines in the city of
b) by companies of all existing franchises
including perpetual franchises
( elimination existing factors in the
transit situation;
(d) The unifcaon of the entire transit system
Control three appointed by the Mayor,
three by the investors chairman to be selected by the
groups;
@ Operation be carried by operating corporate
agencies o be created for the purpose;
~ rule by the city in the administration Of its
transit affairs;
g) The elimination Of stock speculation in transit facilities, by
the elimination Of stock
h) properties be taken by
the city;
O Payment be made the basis of such
valuation, irrespective of capitalization and book
Cd Municipal ownership acquired outlay by
CITY, by retiring the purchase bonds out of of
Grafton;
* No operation
tions demonstrates its necessity
ID of fare be based actual cost and automatically
determined by the amount Of contingent
Barometer" Fund;
(m) Substantial operation of the unified system
through consolidation and the elimination of the
leasing operating companies with their
duplication Of overhead separate traction policies and indie
pendent purchases;
(n) Consolidation unifcation of power facilities;
(o) The elimination Of preferential payments to existing
panies the placing of the city rights the foot
ing with those of other interests;
(p of fair securities Of the
system;
(q The reestabshment Of free transfers rapidly the
financial condition Of the system will permit;
(r) the debt mourning capacity
permit subway construction;
(s) Proper and adequate service to the public
IT. The rehabilitation of required lines and the elimination Of
obsolete facilities;
(u Participation by operating personnel, we'll
curity holders in surplus profits resulting from efficient
management and operation;
W broken lines needed in the public
ice, to be included in the system;
tw) Abolition Of the Transit Commission the full establish
ment of the PLAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30
R. CLARKE CUT Off
WIDOW IN HIS WILL
Prominent Lawyer Left Large
Part of Estate to Her One
Time Woman Friend.
COUPLE LONG SEPARATED
Mrs. Clarke Will Make No Con-
test-Her Name Unmen-
toned i'm Document.
COUPLE LONG SEPARATED

Mrs. Felicite Fox Clarke Of the
Rutledge Hotel. widow of Richard
Floyd Clarke, an authority on inter-
national law and a prominent LAWYER
who died on September 16 at his conn
try place in Stony Creek, Conn. will
not contest his will, although her name
is not mentioned In 1t and Il leaves
almost half OF his residuary estate to
a woman who for many years was
Mrs. Clarke's best friend and who was
invited thirty-two years ago to make
her home with the Clarkes. Five years
after this woman appeared Mrs. Clarke
left her husband and never lived with
him subsequently.
The other woman Is Miss A. Coralie
Hallett, whose address is given as the
Hotel Richmond. Atlantic City. Mr..
Clarkc's will leaves her four-tcnths Of
his residuary estate. the other six-tenths
being divided among seven women rela-
tlves. and she also receives two trust
funds totalling $4,000. Mr. Clarke's
stock In the Alfalfa Land Corporation, his
yacht, his furniture and household ef-
fects at stony Creek and his library
with the provision that she give some
books TO the Larchmont Yacht Club and
the University Club.
The only mention made OF Mrs Clarke
IN any Of the documents relating 10 the
will Is in the petition for probate. which
refers to her as among the next OF
kin"
Mrs. Clarke Is now IS years old Her
mother came OF an old New Orleans
family. and her father was JOHN Fox
o. Livingston, Fox Co, formerly OF
Charleston. $. G.. a firm which opcr-
atco a steamship line out OF New York
In civil war days. The family came
North just before the war. The daugh-
ter was sent to the Convent OF the
Sacred Heart In Manhattanvllc. In the
same school was Mss Hallett. and thew
became warm friends. In 1879 Miss Fox
was graduated from the convent. and
nine years later she was married to
Mr.. Clarke. One year later. hearing that
the Hallett family was In straltened
circumstances. the Clarkes invited Miss
ffallett to make her home with them.
NJ they were able TO care for her and
had an extra room in their house.
Miss Hallett came. and Mrs. Clarke
said last night that although her hus-
Continued on Fifteenth Pdos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30
By LOUIS sEIBOLD,
Staff Correspondent OF THE New York HERALD
Coputpht. 1921. bv THE NEW YoaK HERALp.

staff Corrcspo OF THE NEW YosxI IERLD
which
United
sive distinctions exist but these
racial differences believes that
white
considers himself
his and
He cannot will understand why
prejudice discrimination Nordc people
iCaucasians) the Of his
California Nevada those
dislike the
Of excitement throughout Nippon
political ambition, Immediately the
emotions
undertake rep which,
the vernacular
Nippon. whether qualities the franchise
which
qualified shoulder exhibits the deepest resent
Nordc people him their
frequently the register his
Governmenhat the
political which Premier Haa the
the Buddhist and Shinto Deies
remind
vigorous the Government that them
square DEAL abroad home
the easily nfamed
Toxic
the unfendy directed
in British
Australia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30
japanese Resentment Famed
BY Their Political Agitators

BY square deal" the japanese la
borer or farmer, who is compelled to
elbow his neighbor out of the way In
his struggle for existence, means the
right to emigrate in unrestricted num-
bers from Nippon and take up his
residence in any part of the world
with all the privileges now accorded
the nationals of other countries. with
the exception Of the Chinese.
The success of his Government n
opening up China, Mancluria. Mon
goIia and Siberia has convinced him
that other countries may be similarly
Opened up" by the application Of tho
aggressive means employed In bring
ing about such eminently satisfactory
results in the regions. fringing the
littoral of the Asiatic mainland.
Glowing reports sent back by Japa-
nese who have succeeded In "pene-
trating" the Americas and other parts
of the world have made the Japanese
who are compelled 10 eRe out bare
existence at home ambitious to try
his luck In the new lands OF promise
He cannot, or will not, understand. for
instance, why the japanese should be
admitted to the British Isles without
restriction. but are barred from Can
ada, Australia and New Zealand,
which, from his viewpoint. are mere
dependencies Of the British Empire.
1t Is equally perplexing to him,
when Japanese labor Is in such great
demand in California. to be told that
he must not go there. Constant agi-
tation by the promoters Of rival politi-
cal ventures in his own country have
focused his resentful eye upon the
United States as the chief offender
against his imperial dignity and inter-
national privileges. He simply will not
admit that any country is justified In
denying him. the privilege of penetra-
ton or the right to own and cultivate
land on an equal footing with the emil
grants from Great Britain. Russia,
Germany, italy and tho Balkan States.
Attitude Toward Chinese.
He is equally resentful OF the policy
OF the United States and other coun-
tries In placing him on the same plane
with the Chinese. who are, In his eyes.
an inferior people. The attitude OF the
Japanese toward the Chinese Is not
disslrnilar TO that which characterizcs
the dcrncalior o; the white population
of some Of tho Southern states toward
the negro. Tho japanese II quite Ger"
tain that he is vastly superior in in
tcl,cctual attainments. IN culture. in
tho mastery OF the arts and In Geo.
nomic efficiency to tho negro Of North
America
Therefore. he reasons that the preju-
dice exhibited toward him by the white
populations Of the Americas and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30

British colonies Is blind, unreasonable
and brutal. There is no discounting
the feeling of the Japanese on this
point. and If any OF the potential ele-
ments that seem to point to war be-
tween the United States and Japan
should really bring about conflict the
underlying cause of 1t would be the
racial issue, so far as the average citi-
zen OF Nippon Is concerned.
Contributing to his determination
to assert these rights regardless Of
consequences are very many consider
ations difficult for the Anglo-American
mind to grasp. Something suggestive
OF the fanaticism of the religious
zealot, pride Of race, insufferable con-
ditions Of populace congestion and an
Unsuitable ambition to take his place
on the same plane with the progress
sive white peoples Of the world, pro-
vides reasons satisfactory to him to
justify his determination 10 Aght for
what he considers his rights.
The fact that he is barred out and
denied the privileges extended to ma
tionals OF less proficiency In industry
and agriculture fires a flame Of re-
sentiment in his soul. He believes II
the duty Of the leaders OF his Govern
ment-always barring the Emperor
to compel the United States and the
British colonies to open wide their
doors and give him a chance to prove
his value as a citizen.
Reused By Recent Expulsion.
NJ racart abandonment a., 49,. Tt
lem Of the Pacific" has ever caused
more excitement among the Japanese
than the recent driving out Of 700
Japs from the fruit section around
Turlock, Cal. The leading newspapers
of Toxic. Osaka, Kobe and Nagasaki
seized upon the incident to demand
that the Mikado's Government, i'm
mediately insist upon an apology from
the United States and an indemnity
for the damage done to the feelings of
the former subjects OF the Mikado by
the citizens of California.
Every man. woman and child In
Japan knows a great deal more about
California than he does about the
United States. There are many rca-
sons for this. The most important is
that relatives or friends who went to
tho United States before the exclusion
act have waxed both prosperous and
content In the Golden Gate State.
The next reason Is that most Of the
abuses visited upon the Japanese liv-
ing in the United States have oc-
CURED in California. Fed by agitators.
the Japanese at home have been led
TO believe that unfriendly demonstra-
lions against their countrymen have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30

THE NEW YORK HERALD publishes herewith of
articles staff who has just
investigation East military preparations
her the territory of ueghbong nations The subjects
of the conference called by President Har
ding transpacifc limitation
of will be discussed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30
LEAGUE PENNANT
CLINCHED BY GIANTS
Local Club Profits by Double
Defeat Of Pittsburgh
Team.
YANKS NEED ONE GAME
Ruth Ill, but His Condition Is
Not Serious, and He May
Play To-day.
YANKS NEED ONE GAME

New York baseball fans we're con-
cerned yesterday over three develop
ments Of the utmost interest.
First-The National League PEN
nant was clinchcd by the Giants. who
did not play themselves. but profited
by the double defeat Of the Pirates.
Second-The Yankees so frightened
their grip on the American League
championship that one more victory
viii clinch the pennant for them.
Third-Babe Ruth was reported to
be so Ill with an attack OF influenza
that there was a possibility OF his
being out Of the game for the rest OF
the season..
It is doubtful whether the news Of
victory affected the fans more than
the news OF the Home Run Kings
sudden indisposition. 1t developed.
however. that there was no cause for
alarm over Ruth's condition, that It
was little more than an ordinary cold
and that ne was arranging to play in
Philadelphia to-day.
The Giants have four more games TO
play. the Pirates three more. IL the
Giants lose all four and the Pirates
win all three--you know. the same old
dope--thc reckoning will be:
Won. Lost. &c
Gtnnts ....t..**.tt.+..... ~ VI oVi
Pirates .............+.... % 62 .h0s
The chances are. however. the Giants
will have fatter percentage than that.
They play the Braves. club which
has swattcd them a good deal. at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon. and they
are going out to win that game. They
want TO win II, for one reason, because
1t will be Matty testimonial day.
Cause for Rejoicing.
Not only was the defeat OK the Cleve-
lands and the victory OF the Yankees
good news in these populous parts. but
the excellent work done by Bob Shaw
key indicates that he has come out or
the doldrums WHICH have beset him for
two weeks. His arm has been ut enough
right along. but he was In a losing rut
He came out OF II with a bang.
The white Sox put the skids under
Continued on Strteorth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30
Nippon People Convinced That They
Should Not Be Barred From
Opening Up" This Country
Without Discrimination.
RACE ISSUE TO BE PRESSED
THROUGH LEAGUE OF NATIONS

The New York Herald Investigator Finds Domi-
nant Sentiment in Japan Does Not Sustain
Protested Confidence of Her States
men to Solve Pacific Problems.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30

Although the conference begins with
In a fortnight nobody on either side
ST. Georges Channel Is willing tonight
to set a time limit on Its labors. 1t Is
recognized that although the tombstone
for an agreement is to be found In the
elimination to-day of the long corre-
kpendence between the Prime Minister
ind Mr.. de Valera there are still many
difficult elements to be resolved, and
"the magician's'-Mr. Lloyd Georges
hand will be kept extremely busy apply
ing lhe present touchstone and discover
inn others. The present touchstone Is
thit:
4 ireland has all along been willing to
Tonne into the British Empire on terms
England has been willing to grant terms
II ireland would stay within the empire
Mr.. Lloyd George In his letter to-day
strikes q common note in the expression
"in" the empire, but he avoids those
notes Of come into" and stay Within"
over which the negotiations nearly split
on Mr.. de vaiera's inept sounding of
them on September IL.
To-day's letter by tho Prime Minister
plays all the notes which both sides
have accepted and leaves out those
Just possibility that Mr.. dc Valera
may blundor again. but the possibility
n generally dlscreditcd IN well informed
circles. In fact. THE New York HERALD
correspondent here was Informed In n
Usually precise quarter to-day that the
toxt OF thu present note was not only
circulated among all members OF the
Britah Cabinet. who approved It before
n was despatched. but that one o. those
.nvaluapfc and trustworthy workers for
peace who has had the confidence OF
Continued on Fffth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30
Continued on Fifteenth Page.

Journal Of Commerce prints its monthly
cotton crop report this mornng.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30

Continued on Eighth Poos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30
Cause for Rejoicing.

Conttrncd on strteorth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30

Continued on Fifteenth Paos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30

Continued on Fpih Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-30

Special Cable to TIE NEW York HrnLp.
CSpyriohf, 1891, bv TIM NEW Yoax HnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-28
Davis Given Power
to Settle Strike of
Garment Workers

New York. Nov. 27.-Power to settle
the strike of approximately $4,000 gar
ment workers in this city has been
given to Secretaries Hoover and Davis
BY the Cloak Suit and Skirt Manufac-
turers' Protective association. In max
ing this announcement Sunday night,
Max d. Steuer, attorney for the asso-
citation. said both officials had been
authorized to settle working hours, the
amount Of work to be done and all
other disputed points between the en-
ployers and the union, except to deter
mine the existence of any contracts.
Union officials have charged that the
manufacturers broke several contracts
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-28
RECENT WAGE CUT
PAVES ROAD FOR
OTHER SLASHES. SAY
Union Leaders Hold Protest
Meeting in Chicago; No
Action Taken.

Chicago, Nov. o7.-The wage cuts
recently agreed to by representatives
of the workers in the plant assemblies
of the packing industries paves the way
for 10 hour day and further wage
cuts, speakers at meetings of protest
held under the auspices of the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Workers Union of North America, as
serted Sunday.
Three meetings. including one out
door meeting, were held, but only few
hundred workers were present These
workers expressed their disapproval of
the wage cut agreed to in the plant
assemblies at conference between rep
resentatives of the workers and en-
ployers.
Dennis Lane, secretary of the Ma
tional Union organization, asserted
that the industrial relation plan exists
only on paper, that it does not repre-
sent the sentiment of the workers, and
that it merely paves the way for fur
ther wage cuts.
The workers were all urged to take
no action unless ordered to do so fol-
lowing meeting of the executive
of the meat workers union
here on next Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-28
APANESE RECENT
SEEKS FRIENDSHIP
AMONG BIC POWERS
Youthful Ruler Deplores EN-.
perOr's Illness and Outlines
Policy of Nation.

Toxic, Nov. 27.-By The Associ-
ated Press. Grown Prince Hirohito,
newly appointed regent of Japan, in
addressing gathering before the
palace Saturday, deplored the infirm
tiles of the emperor which had rem
dered necessary the naming of a
regent and expressing anxiety as to
whether he would be able to discharge
the duties which has fallen on his
youthful shoulders. Hirohito is 20
years old.
He had taken over the duties, he
said. in obedience to the rescript is
sued by Emperor Yoshihito and would
epdeavor to perform them I'm accord
ance with the grand administrative
principles laid down by the late En-
peror Mutsuhito at the time of the
Meiii restoration" His aim, he added,
would be to further the friendship Of
foreign powers and to promote the
national welfare while awaiting the
recovery of his fathers health. AS
regent, Prince Hirohito will prac-
tically be the actual ruler.
There is little doubt as to his
popularity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-28
v|V|AN| DECLARES
BRAND INNOCENT
Of ITALIAN SLIGHT
French Legation Head Brands
as False Accusations Made
Against His COuntryman.

Washington. Nov. 27.-Emphatic
denial was made Sunday night by NJ.
Viviani. head of the French delega-
ton, of reports that Premier BRAND
had spoken in sighting manner of
Italy or the Italian delegation in pri-
vate meeting of the conference.
Anti French demonstrations in mum
Der of Italian cities have been at
tributed to publication of these re-
ports.
"T desire to say in the most abso-
lutte way" M. Viviani said, that no
word or expression was used by M.
BRAND that could injure the suscepti-
biIities Of the members Of the Italian
delegation. The policy of friendship
constantly followed by M. BRAND in
regard to Italy is, besides, as sure a
guarantee that he could not have
taken the attitude ascribed to him."
Members of the French delegation
recalled that the premier had delayed
his departure for New York 10 hours
sin order to dine at the Italian EN-
bassy last Wednesday,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-28
Alleged Murderer
Tells Officers He
Witnessed Crime

DowagIac, Mich, Nov. 27-Once
more repudiating an alleged con-
fession In which he is said to have
admitted staying VIM. Monroe, his
wife and daughter, Eva, at their
home here September IL, Cyrus
Ryther, 80, Sunday told cass
county officers, according to the
latter, that he looked into the win
dow Of the Monroe homo and saw
an unidentified boy kill the three
victims by striking them on their
heads with a naII-studdded club.
In the alleged confession that
Ryther repudIated Saturday night
and Sunday he Is said to have
stated the unidentified hoy was his
omplice in the crime. Ryther
was being held at the county Jail
In CassapoIis Sunday night and 1t
was announced that Ardith Mon
roe, i2-year-oId daughter Of Mon
roe, who was badly beaten by the
SLAYER, would be brought to the
jaII in an attempt to Identify the
man as her assaiIant. Ardith was
badly Injured by the murderer, but
recovered.
Donald Bass, 10, and Earl Cisco,
20, negroes, arrested late Saturday
with Ryther, were released Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-28
WOMEN WORKERS
DEMAND RELEASE Of
IRISH PRISONERS
Protest Against Torture of
Political Offenders Sent to
Washington Conference.

Dublin, Nov. 27.-(By. The Associat-
ed Press "A big demonstration of
women workers organizations was held
Sunday afternoon in protest against
the treatment Of political prisoners
and to demand their release. The long
procession marched through the prin-
cipal streets of the city to Mount Joy
prison. Later a meeting was held in
O'Connell street where. owing to the
congestion, it was necessary for more
than an hour to divert tramway traffic.
Monsignor Byrpe, the new Catholic
archbishop, Sunday ordered that col
lections be taken up in all the churches
of his diocese next Sunday for the aid
of the "White Cross"
The women's organization sent
message to the Washington conference
requesting the conference ito protest
against the torture of Irish political
prisoners"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-28
SHANTUNC DISPUTE
MAY FIND ITS WAY
IN POWERS PAR[EY
Diplomats of Occident and
Orient Fear Question May
Be Placed on Table.

Washington, Nov. 27.-(By The As
sociated Press. )-Will the celebrated
Shantung question which has SO stirred
public opinion in both the Occident and
Orient find it's way into the Washing
ton conference? ..s..ss4s.-
This question occupies prominent
place in the thought and talk of the
delegates though open conference to it
are most guarded. In some quarters a
desire is shown to avoid it if possible
on the ground that the subject is liable
to revive old controversies and inter-
rupt the hitherto harmonious trend of
the conference.
Japan Troubled :.
The Chinese view is that the Shan
tung question occupies an important
place on the program they have drawn
up for submission for the conference.
The japanese standpoint is that it is
quite unnecessary to discuss the Shan
tung matter because Japan stands
ready to open direct negotiations with
China for the restoration of the terri
tory of Kiau Chau in Shantung, and
the withdrawal of troops along the
railroad on conditions which Japan con-
siders reasonable.
The Chinese opinion on this as ex-
DIcosCu SICIS 10 opihluA Ill
China is clamoring for some settlement
at the conference of the Shantung con-
troversy.
China May Open Dispute
Members of the Chinese delegation
say that the Chinese people do not
want either the Shantung question or
that of the 1915 treaty settled in either
Peking or Toxic. The Chinese, accord
ing to members of the delegation here,
would mistrust any such settlement,
and believe that only through an agree
ment. reached with the knowledge and
the participation of the world powers
would a permanent equitable solution
be found. The Washington conference
affords such an opportunity, according
to Wellington Koo, member of the
Chinese delegation, who said China
will press before the conference for the
unfettered return of Shantung and
of the twenty one" de-
mands.