davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
U. S. WILL CONTINUE
NAVAL PROGRAMME
Continued from First Page.

power to make settlements until the
time of the meeting OF the disarmament
conference, these negotiations will not
be opened until apout the time the con-
ference convenes
Refunding of the $4,000. 100000 allied
loan to the United States should be
postponed until the disarmament par
ley. Senator Borah urged In the Senate.
The foreign debt. he said, will be a
powerful influence In the disarmament
parleys whether it is mentioned or not"
Interruptions by Senators Mccormick
tIll) and Reed (Mo), brought out
statements that European nations in
debt to America now have 3,000.0 900 men
under arms. the cost of which II applied
to their debt would go far toward liquf-
dating at least unpaid interest.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
How do you pay your bills abroad?
question for exporters
and importers

n TANY American merchants
lVl and manufacturers doing
foreign business keep checking
accounts abroad for the advantages
of paying their bills by check.
The Equitable now offers you
the opportunity of carrying a check
ing account with an American bank
abroad.
Our London and Paris Offices
are complete banks in themselves.
You can open an interest-bearing
checking account with either or both
and pay your foreign bills directly
by check.
This will save considerable sum
in interest each year, enable you to
estimate import costs on the basis
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
u. S. IMMIGRATION LAW
CONFUSING TO BRITAIN
Negotiations in Progress to
Settle Difficulties.
BIZ me Associated Press


LONDON, July 25.-Negotiations are in
Great Britain and the United States for
a settlement of difficulties incidental TO
the first application of the new Ameff-
can immigration law. Cecil B. Harms
Affairs. announced In the House of
Commons to-day
Mr.. Harmsworth's announcement was
In response to question as to what
steps are being taken by the British au-
thorities to protect British subjects ar
riving in New York as first and second
class as well as steerage passengers In
view Of the confusing interpretations of
the new immigration law and the hard
ship arising from it,"
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
FRANCE TO SEND MEN
TO UPPER SILESIA ZONE
Eleventh Infantry to Go Fol-
IolUing Compromise.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. :
Paris. July 25.
The French admit tonight that they
ere satisfied with the general trend of
the diplomatic conversations regarding
Upper Silesia and are prophesying that
the allied Supreme Council will meet
either in Boulogne or in Paris-Plage the
first week in August as result of what
was called substantial concessions by
both the DUAL dOrsay and Downing
Street. 1t is understood that tne French
are no longer stressng the necessity for
an interallied commission of experts
whose study of the Upper Silesian bound
ary problem would be final. but would
leave the experts of each country free
to submit their ideas. French COM
mission Of three men. with a score of
technical assistants, are already study
ing reports from Gen. Lerond, head of
the interallied commission In Upper
Silesia. and have terminated an elaborate
series of conclusions in the last ten days.
In return for this withdrawal of what
was originally considered indispensable
by France. England is to agree to a re-
inforced barrier zone at Frances risk
and expense Mr.. Lloyd George insisting
that England cannot afford tc send a
single battalion eastward--and the Elev-
enth French Infantry division will reach
the Oppeln area about August 3.
Sir Harold Stuart's plan. giving GER
tain northern areas to Germany and the
undisputed southern communes to Po-
land Immediately. leaving the occupied
barrier zone open for a settlement later,
is not meeting with much support here.
1t was recalled that this proposed solu-
tion of the problem was once rejected
by the Council of Ambassadors. The
must be settled definitely, and as any
decision taken by the Supreme Council
will virtually have American support.
ewing to Ambassador Harveys partici-
patton in it, the French do not believe
the danger to be greater than If the
present tense situation were prolonged
for several months.
AS to the scope of the Supreme Coun-
ellis meeting the French want 1t con-
fined to Upper Silesia. while Mr.. Lloyd
George Is understood to be stressing for
a discussion of such issues as Constanti-
I ople, Greek finances and Russian trade
and especially the thorny question of
maintenance of the customs barrier in
the Rhineland and the occupation of the
three Rhine ports. With Ambassador
Harvey present at these discussions the
British point out that the Allies will get
valuable information in connection with
how the Washington Administration re-
CARDS every vital point in the European
policy.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
JAPAN WILL IGNORE
DEPORTATION INCIDENT
Foreign Office Regards 1t as
Local Affair.
BIZ the Associated Press.

TOXIC, July 25. - The Japanese
Foreign Office, it was announced to-
day. will take no action IN connection
with the recent deportation of Japanese
workers from the harvest fields at Tur-
lock. Cal. beyond requesting an inves-
tigation and a report on the incident
from the Japanese Consul in San Fran
cisco. Foreign Office officials declared
they regarded the incident a local
affair and expressed confidence that the
American authorities would adopt all
measures necessary.
1t was added by the officials that the
occurrence of such incidents were re-
grettable and liable to provoke unde-
sirable agitation at the time when Japan
and the United States were earnestly
seeking a mutual understanding.
Beyond causing editorial protests in
several Of the newspapers, the Turlock
incident caused no excitement here.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
BRITISH CABINET LAUGHS
AT NORTHCLIFFE INTERVIEW
Premiers Secretary Wonders How Publisher Will
Greet Distinguished Men Elsewhere After
Statements Made in New York

cliffe's present journey with that OF Ma
poleon to Elba and st. Helena, and des-
canted on what pleading variants on the
original message might be expected from
Lord Northcliffe' as he greets one after
another OF the distinguished men he viii
meet in the course of his travels, after
talking thus to New York reporters.
What will he say to the Governor OF
North Carolina. to the Mayor OF Homo
lulu, to the King Of the Cannibal Islands
and to the president of the Singapore
Jockey Club?" Sir William asked.
The Star, which Is just as strongly
anti-Lloyd George as is Lord North
ciffe himself, adds: 1T Is evident that
Mr.. Lloyd Georges view Of Lord North
cliffe's virtues and value has under
gone a great change since December,
1916"
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bD THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. July 25.
II Lord Northcliffe hesitated to renew
his controversy with Prime Minister
Lloyd George. when he landed in New
York No. 10 Downing Street did not Sir
William Sutherland. Mr.. Lloyd Georges
chief secretary and Coalition Liberal
whip. told the Star. an evening Liberal
newspaper, that Lord Northcliffe felt
that every Administration was ''totter-
ing and d.scredited" IL it refused to take
orders from the Northcliffe press He
intimated that the Cabinet Council to-
day rocked with laughter over Lord
Northcliffe's New York statement.
Sir William compared Lord North
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

of fixed exchange rates, establish
strong European credit reference
for foreign business firms, better
advertise your name among over
seas business men and banks and
insure special facilities and conven-
FENCES when you or your represent
atives are in London or Paris.
The officers of our London and
Paris Offices will be your foreign
trade advisers and will supply you
with trade, credit and other infor-
nation.
Write or telephone to the For
eign Department of any of our
New York Offices and we shall ar
range to discuss this further with
you, either in your office or ours.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
NEGRO STILL AT LARGE
AFTER CLUBBING TWO
One Motorcyclist Victim Re-
ported Near Death.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July 25.--
Samuel Forbes. who made motorcycle
dash OF seven miles last night, though
his head was battered with a baseball
bat. to save his companion Leopold
Dassen, was reported to be recovering
to-day at Atlantic City Hospital
Forbes's injuries proved less severe
than was thought. Dassen. however.
has not recovered consciousness and his
death is expected. The two men were
riding with two girls near Absecon
when a negro robber attacked them.
The girls fed and the negro knocked
both men out
posse hunting the negro had no
trace of him at late hour tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
CANADIAN FARES STAND.

MONTREAL, July 25.-Officials of local
steamship companies, In discussing the
ten per cent. reduction in cabin passen-
gers fares on vessels plying between the
United States and European ports, said
rates on Canadian lines would remain
unchanged.
American lines last spring increased
their fares 10 per cent. IL was explained,
while no change was made in those from
Dominion ports.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
BOUTONNlERE

In mis- efforts to popularize
the potato in France, Par
mentier appealed to the king.
The monarch promised his
aid and gave it in a rather
unique way:
He wore a potato blossom as
a buttonhole bouquet when
ever he appeared in public.
At CHILDS the potato is
popularized in several ways;
for instance, by making it
into a piquant salad.
Rich. creamy potato snlad
with n dash of onion to give
It xest.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
LONG TRIP IN SMALL BOAT.

HALIFAX, n. s., July 25.-Bound for
Vancouver via the Panama Canal, Capt.
j. Il. Day. Harry Inelis and U. II. Nor
rison put off from here to-day In a
fifteen foot boat. Their only motive
power will be small sail, jib and oars.
They expect to follow the coast line
and pass through the canal.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
new YORKER ADMITS
HE HAS SHAH'S RELICS
VigOurOuX, De Motto Agent,
Springs Surprise on His
Accusing Employer.
ARE SAFE In THIS CITY
Letter Says Writer Will Try
to Sell Ancient Persian
Manuscripts.
ART EXPERT STILL HELD
Manuscript Case Developing
Some Features of a Com
edy of Errors.
ART EXPERT STILL HELD

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921. by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Evening star., 1921-01-20
High School @:Debutnnte" Dress
Condemned at Meeting of Board
Mrs. Daily, Representing Congress Of Mothers and
Pdrent-T Teacher Associations, ASKS for Official
Action on Girls Costumes

rary teacher. Birney Night, to tempo
rary principal; A. G. knorl temporary
principal. from Blrney Night to Mott
Night; Thomasslne Corrothers. tempo
rary teacher of pcnmanship in night
schools, to- temporary teacher. Mott
Night and c. h Powell. temporary
teacher, Birney Night. to Mott Night
Appointments. -
permanent. Business High: Ruth Col
Inns. kindergarten assistant. prot,a
tionary. Henry-Poik: d. c. Miller
temporary kindergarten assistant
Carbery; ~ A. Boyer. temporary
teacher. special school; NJ. L. Peabody
teacher. class 4. atypical school
George Jones. temporary teacher
Business High Night: -. A. McNally
temporary teacher, Business High
Night: Leon Robin. temporary teach
err. Business High Night: G. II. Bur
rOughs, temporary teacher. American
ization Night: Helen Hubbard, tenn
porary teacher. Amerieanization night:
Il. r. Holland. probationary teacher.
grade /. Douglass Simmons; NJ. Il. Jones,
temporary teacher. grade I. Douglass
Simmons; d. A. Lowe. janitor. Mott
Night J. !. Montgomery. janitor. Ma
ovejoy portable: Louis Dolphin. janitor
Adams: Pearle Catcher, probationary
teacher, class 1 Ambush; F.. ]. Dim
meek. janitor. Blow; T.. b. Young. per-
manent clerk. supervising principals
Offices: r L. White, probationary
teacher. class 1, Wormley, and Clara
Hickman. from model teacher. grade
1. Ludlow School, to assistant to the
director of primary instruction.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
MISS BOARDMAN NAMED
"MUNICIPAL MOTHER
She Tells South Washington Citi-
zens' Association Her Views on
Public Affairs.

Commissioner Mabel Boardman, intro
duced as the municipal mother" last
night had a "heart-to-heart" talk witt
! members of the South Washington Citi-
zens' Association at their meeting in
the Jefferson School. President M. F.
Flynn presided and introduced Miss
Boardman.
II would rather talk with you thar
to you,' Commissioner Boardmar
stated. telling her hearers that personal
talks mean much to persons in both
public and private life.
She spoke of the street railway prob
lem and expressed the hope that the
two lines would merge.
ton of providing additional schools and
Fairgrounds. the Commissioner saying
she favored Fairgrounds at all schools
when you deprive the boy of his
playground" said Miss Boardman, "you
take away his natural right. We al
need play No school should be bull,
that is without large playground
about it.
81 was at a school a few days age
where the street was roped of for play
ground purposes" Commissioner Board
man added, 'and such a condition is
no credit to a city,
Miss Boardman also gave her views
on suffrage for the District, and told
of the many parts of her duties that
are of particular interest to women
and children.
F. c. Mccoy, chairman of the COM
mittee on Fairgrounds, called Commits
sioner Boardman's attention to the
necessity for providing such grounds
for the children Of South Washington.
The Commissioner was given a rising
vote of thanks for her visit and words
Of encouragement.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
FLEET A|YDnANES !
/. MEET NPANAMA
Atlantic Ships. Passing,
Through Canal to Join 4.
Pacific Vessels. s;
FLYERS TRIP FEATURE.
Plan for Battle Maneuvers Pro-
vides for Departure South.
ward January 22.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COLON, Panama, January 20.-Both
the United States Atlantic fleet anG
the seaplane division attached to Il
arrived here today, the seaplancs
completing a 7o0-milc flight from,
Guantanamo, with two intermediate
landings, which was nlarred by only
one forced descent The flyers pre-.
ceded the warships by several hours
The seven battleships of the flee,
are anchored in Gatun lake on their
OF which they are expected to com
piete Thursday, when they will join
the Pacific feet at the Pacific en-
trance to the canal
Admiral Henry b. Wilson, who com.
mands the fleet and will be COM
mander-in-chief Of the combined
fleets in their battle maneuvers. re-
ported the voyage here as uneventfuL
but mentioned the feat of the sea-
planes in making the first flight
from Philadelphia to the Panama
Canal Zone as a noteworthy feature
of the operations of his command. !.
One Flyer Forced Down.
Starting from Philadelphia Septen-
Der 16. and flying by way of Key West
to Guantanamo, the Seaplane squad
ron left for Kingston, Jamaica, Janu
ary 16. arriving the same dav. Dur
ing the next stage OF the fight from
Kingston to Old Providence Island.
about 200 miles or the Nicaraguan
coast. one of the machines came down
in Serrano Kay. and was escorted on
to the canal by the tender Sandpiper
The seven others completed their trip
to Old Providence and likewise their
final jump to the canal without trou-
Bile. --.r.
The plan for the battle maneuvers
of the fleets. given out by Admiral
Wilson. provides for departure
of the .warships from Panama
southwark on January %, the force tc
exist as a combined feet until Janu-
ary %. when the Atlantic feet VIII
head for Ca1lao and the Pacific feet
for Valparaiso. the date set for tho
arrival of each at its port being Jan
uary 81. =
Each fleet will sail again February
5. the two joining forces on February
for the battle maneuvers and arriv-
ing at Panama February, 16. The, sep
aration of the, two fleets will occur
February. %. =. :. ---.,..-.4.- ,,
Evening star., 1921-01-20
.cond Brussels Conference in
Doubt as a Result.
by GEORGE MITE

BY GEORGE WITTE.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
BERLIN, January 20.-The second
Brussels conference, scheduled to take
place this month, may never be held
as a result of secret negotiations
which are being conducted between
France and Germany. according to
information I have received from a
source close to the German foreign
office. The financial agreement which
is being negotiated by Germany with
France by Privy Councillor Bergman.
who acted as Germany's chief expert
at the first Brussels meeting, and by
Director Wiedfeld of krupps. both
of whom are now in Paris, is reported
to be progressing toward a most sat-
isfactory conclusion. The arrange
ment is that Germany for the next
five years is to pay a certain annual
sum as reparation for the damage
done during the war.
The whole thing is being engi-
neered by group of German and
French indultrialists who, forgetting
the petty quarrels that were aroused
as the result of the war, have come
solve the worlds economic problem
and to find some relief from the pres
ent intolerable conditions.
Though apparently adamant, the
supreme council has realized that
Germany is doing her hest to carry
out the treaty of Versailles. and that
it would be unwise to insist on her
paying an excessively large indem-
nifty. thus prolonging the present Pc
riod of international unrest.
Just where England and Belgium
profit by the agreement between Ger
many and France has not been made
clear to the writer, but both countries
are said to be eager to put an end
to the present situation, which, it is
thought both in London and Brussels.
tends to encourage bolshevism not
only in central Europe. but in their
own countries as well.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
TO PICTURE NEAR EAST.
Speakers Will Give Special Ad.
dresses Here Sunday.

Edward T. Perry. member of the
Near East Relief organization, who
spent year among refugees in the
Caucasus district, returning to this
country after an attack Of typhus fe-
yer in May, 1920, will speak at the
First Presbyterian Church, Of which
Rev. DR.. John Brittan Clark is pas
tor. and at the College Women's Club
Sunday. His address at the church
will take place Sunday morning,
while the address at the club will be
at o'clock.
Another speaker for the Near East
Relief will be Mrs. r. s. Enrich. who
will be heard at the First Congrega-
tional Church, 10th and G streets, at
IL am. and 8 pm. Sunday. She was
in Armenia and Syria from 1905 to
1915, during which time she superin-
tended educational work there. She
returned to this country following an
attack of typhoid fever in 1915.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
CORK FIRE REPORT
ASSA|LED BY PRESS
Anti Government Papers
Comment Does Not Spare
British Policy.
CROWN FORCES BLAMED
Seventy-Five Witnesses Quoted in
Investigation Of Burnings Of
>. Buildings. -
CROWN FORCES BLAMED
By tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
LONDON. January c0.-In the edi'
torial comment of the anti-sovern-
ment newspapers this morning there
is scathing comment on the govern.
ment in connection with the report OF
the recent fires in Cork
I'VE most strongly urge upon the
government" says the London Times
that it should have been impossible
for any document Of this description
whether founded on truth or false
hood, or both. to have anticipated the
official report. 80 Owing to the cabi-
nets foolish hesitation, we are not in
a position to deny any Of it,"
The Daily News says:
No more ~damning incident has
Irish policy"
The governments silence is the ST.
Ience OF panic" says the Daily Herald
the labor organ.
Seventy-Five Eyewftnesses Quoted.
LONDON, January 19.-What is al
legged to be the sworn testimony of
some seventy eyewitnesses. describ-
ing the burning of public build
insS and stores in Cork on December r
ll.l2. last, as unprovoked and unjusti-
hable, and the prevailing condition of
IiCAouo ouueT DElI1SIl military Tulc as
one of "lawless terrorism" was issued
today by the Irish labor party and
trades union congress through the me-
dium of the London headquarters of
the British labor party.
The documen mt is in the form of re-
port, printed and published in Dublin.
II was merely circulated in London by
the British labor party without any
actual Endorsement.
The report, which is described by its
authors as the result of an impartial
inquiry instituted Immediately after
the conhagration, contradicts state
mentS made by Sir Hamar Greenwood.
chief secretary for Ireland, in the
house OF commons that the Sim Fein
were the incendiaries responsible, ac-
cuses the crown forces Of being solely
guilty, and challenges the government
to publish the findings of the military
inquiry instituted by Mai. Gen. Strick-
land. in command Of the troops, which
the report says the government is
afraid to publish.
ships Crew Testimony.
The third assistant engineer a fire
man and boatswain of the American
steamship West Canon. are among
those from whose evidence extensive
excerpts are used. With reference to
these statements the report says it
was necessary to conceal the identity
OF the witnesses; otherwise they
would not have volunteered their
evidence.
Recalling Sir Hamar Greenwood's
assertion on December 13 that ut is
obviously to the interest Of the gov
ernment to find the perpetrators of
this outrage" the report declares: IF
so. this investigation is to the interest
of the government, for it certainly
succeeded in finding the perpetrators
Of this outrage"
ContradictinG Sir Hamar Green
woods statement that the fire started
in the Patrick street stores and spread
TO the other buildings, among them
the city hall. which is a. considerable
distance away on the opposite side of
the River Lee. the report says:
1T is a pity the chief secretary does
not know 4 little more about the