davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
ADVISER OUTLINES
DEMANDS OF CHINA
Putnam Weale' Says Tariff
and Communications Are
Vital Problems.

What China will ask at the forth
coming conference on Far Eastern af-
fairs in Washington was outlined yes
terday by B. Lenox-S Simpson of Pekin.
unofficial adviser TO the Chinese Gov
ernment. who was the guest at a lunch
con given by the China Society OF
America at the Bankers Club.
'It must be laid down categorically."
he said. that China must own AMI
control all her communications. tele-
graphs, posts and railways. the techni-
cal and financial details being dealt
with in. the light of past practice. The
test case is the matter OF the Shantung
Railway, which must be placed under
precisely the same footing as all other
railways. under the ownership and con-
troll of the Pekin Ministry as the trus-
tee of the nation. Had the Chinese
delegates at the Paris conference
dropped the rest of the Shantung busi-
ness and merely insisted upon the retro
cession of the railway as being vital
to the life of the state, il would have
exposed as nothing else could have
done tie whole Japanese plan of cam
paign. Without railways to penetrate
the back country the Chinese seaboard
offers no attraction to the Japanese
and would be Immediately evacuated.
There is only one other matter be-
sides ownership and control of all COM
nunications that Isl vital to China to-
day. That is control OF her tariff She
must have tariff Sautonomy. favor
Immediately doubling the 8 per cent
import tax and Immediately abandon
ing the archaic system of coast trade
taxation"
IF the Washington conference is TO
be 4 success precise dates and figures
must be set. to every agreement mada
There must be no general promises OF
any sort or description. There must be
dates, figures and amounts. worked out
and stated In black and white In every
case, so that no dispute is possible. 1t
this is done ii will give powerful I'M
petus toward reconciliation between
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Secret Conference Best.

''I am now invited" he went on, 10
state what the opinions of the Govern
nent are, in the middle of conference.
on the subjects discussed there. There
are two kinds of conferences. the open
conference, at which no business Is ever
transacted. though it encourages the
faithful, and the conference Of closed
doors. which is the only conference at
which you can do business. Then there
is the conference of partial disclosure.
which has all the vices and none of the
virtues of the other two. and is the way
to disaster.
without caring one iota myself. the
House of Commons must either trust
it's negotiators or replace them. loud
cheers). want to know, my colleagues.
want to know whether you want us
to try to make peace. IL you do not
there will be one glad man who will go
to his sovereign and say. L hand In my
PORTFOLIO (Cheers).
"If we discuss the matter in this
house there will be no conference"
The New York herald., 1921-11-01


striving parties in China. They will
faithfully carry out pledges given at
Washington. No board of control in
China would ever work day. The Chi
nese have powers of passive resistance
superior to any In the world"
Mr. Lenox-Simpson said that the idea
Japanese were forced to go overseas to
find an outlet for their Increasing popu.
lation was myth. He pointed out tina,
but slightly more than 100000 japanese
had emigrated during the last decade
and asserted that the pressure in Eng
land was much greater and that emf
grafton from England was five or six
times greater than from japan.
Mr.. Lenox-Simpson will leave for
Washington within a day or two. Judge
Lebbeus r. Wiley, who presided at the
luncheon. introduced II. G.. Wells, who
spoke briefly, referring in compliment
tary vein to Mr.. Lenox- Simpson. who
has written on Far Eastern subjects eX-
tensively under the name of Putnam
Weale.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
"conscienee Must BE Free"


Negotiations are proceeding. 7 would
be happy If could be In a position to
announce that the great parent races
which founded this empire had decided
to put an end to this feud of centuries
and substitute comradeship. But can
not conceal the possibility that / may
have to make the grim announcement
that it Is impossible to settle without
danger or dishonor.
IF that terrible hour comes, and
some one standing at this table has to
invite this House and the country to
make greater sacrifices, then Britain's
conscience must be free and we must
feel that everything has been done.
'If the security Of this country is
menaced, If the throne Is repudiated. II
this empire Is to be mutilated and Ire
land established as an alien country on
our most vulnerable flank, free to make
any arrangements with the enemies OF
this country, free to make war on our
commerce; IL Ireland walks off with her
freedom, leaving Britain staggering
alone under the burdens thrown upon
her for benefits which every Irishman
In the world is sharing to-day. whether
in this country, the dominions or Amer
lea IL arrangements are insisted upon
which will mean civil war between
Catholic and Protestant, then Britain,
feel confident, will make the necessary
sacrifices to face the necessary risk and
avert such evils.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Commons Almost Solidly
Behind Lloyd George
Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. II.
IN REMIER LLOYD GEORGE
secured an overwhelming
majority in the House of
Commons tonight, and on the de-
velopments of the next few days.
possibly of the next twenty-four
hours, will depend Ireland's future
for a generation and. his attend
ance at the opening of the Wash
ington conference. His speech was
interpreted in two ways; first, that
he would resign if the House of
Commons did not give him a vote
of confidence; second, that he
would go to Washington Saturday
whatever turn the Irish negotia-
tions take.
1t is pointed out that if the Irish
negotiations pass on without a
break it will mean that the tough
est points have been settled and he
will be able to claim a triumph
when he arrives in New York. At
the same time If hostilities break
out in Ireland again it is believed
he would be even more anxious to
defend his conduct of the negotia-
tions before the American people.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Find. Sim Fein Accredited. !.


The gravamen of the complaint, con-
tinued the Premier. was that q confer
ence should not be held with persons
repudiating the authority OF the Crown
and associated with things all abhor.
If there was to be conference 1t must
be with those who for the time being
spoke In the name of the majority Of
the Irish people.
1t was charged that these persons had
obtained representation by intimidation.
but If men were not treated as repre-
scntatives because Of the methods
whereby they were elected there would
be an end to the British Constitution.
No party. asserted the Premier. obtained
a majority but that the other party said
it had obtained 1t by discreditable
methods.
For the moment the Government
know that the sympatiies of Ireland
are behind these people," said the Pre-
mier. THE only thing the Government;
can do Is to treat them as the repre-
sentatives of the people. I admit that
all the Sim Fe'r declared for a repub-
sic. that all the Sim Fein repudiated the
authority of the Crown, but IL we are
not going to deal with them for that
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

reason there is no one in Ireland TO
deal with
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Continued from First Page.

Charles Craig. leader of the Ulster
Unionists in the House. that necessary
powers had not been conferred on the
Government OF northern Ireland. the
Premier explained that the government
OF Ireland act provided that these
powers should be conferred on the two
Parliaments simultaneously. II the
southern Parliamen; did not come into
existence. he declared. something in the
nature of a crown colony would be set
up. and powers would be conferred SIM
utaneously upon that and the Ulster
government.
The negotiations had intc rvened and
the Government thought it inadvisable to
set up a crown colony until 1t was known
how the negotiations would end. He
was sure this was paralyzing the activi-
ties of the Ulster government, and the
present condition was intolerable.
He then gave TO Capt Craig his pledge
that unless something happened, one
waysor another, in the next few days. the
Government would put the position right.
II would either transfer the necessary
powers to the northern Parliament under
the provisions of the act. IL that were
legally possible, or. otherwise 1t would
ask Parliament to pass short act for
the purpose.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

We print it right here that
if you don't know the ''feel"
and the friendship of a joy'us
jimmy pipe-GO GET ONEl.
And-get some Prince Albert
and bang a howdy-do on the
big smoke-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality
-flavor-coo coolness-fragrance
is in a class of it's own! You
never tasted such tobacco!
Why-figure out what it
alone means to your tongue
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Buy a pipe and some P. A.
Get the Joy that's due you!

and temper when we tell you
that Prince Albert can't bite,
can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is a revelation
in a makin's cigarettel My,
but how that delightful flavor
makes a dent! And, how it
does answer that hankeringl
Prince Albert rolls easy and
stays put because it is crimp
cut. And, say-oh, go on and
get the papers or a pipel Do
it right nowl
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
SKIPPER BRINGS TyrHUs.

BOSTON. Oct 81. The Norwegian
steamship Snar, freighter. was placed
in quarantine with her crew here to-day
because Of the removal at Norfolk of her
commander. suffering from a disease re-
ported here to have been diagnosed as
typhus. Capt. Olsen had been taken i'll
after the Snar left Guantanamo and
Santiago two weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

The motion as presented in Parlie-
ment was divided into two sections, the
first, an expression of grave apprehen-
sion that the Government had entered
into negotiations with men who hac
repudiated the authority of the crown.
and, second, that the sanction of Parlia-
ment ought to have been obtained for the
actual proposals made.
"No compact can come into effect
without the authority of Parliament"
said Mr.. Lloyd George. Every detail
will be submitted to Parliament. The
agreement. If there be an agreement.
will have TO be in the form of an act of
Parliament. 1t Is suggested that the
Government ought to come to the House
and say: We want your sanction for
this or that PROPOSAL (Cries Of why
"(What are they?')
mo negotiations could possibly be
conducted like that. There must De
some latitude There are certain basic
principles, but these have been declared
to the House repeatedly" (Cries Of
what are they?').
"They have been declared time after
time. and we stand by them. We have
declared to Parliament repeatedly that
the Government are prepared to meet
any representatives of the Irish peopl,
who could deliver the goods. ! am pre-
pared to meet any one who can max, a
good bargain on behalf of the popula
tion of Ireland
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

Primes Albert r. seid IN
koppy red bags, tidy red
fins, hondson,e pound
end halt pound tin hu-
r,idors and in fhe pound
crystal glass humidor
Difh sponge n,oisfene5
fop fhaf Keeps the fo-
6acco in such perfect
condition.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
BREAK WITH IRISH IMPENDS,
PREMIER TELLS COMMONS


reason there is no one in Ireland TO
deal with
suppression Last Alternative
Recalling that Great Britain had
dealt with rebels" before. instancing
South Africa. the Prime Minister as
| serted emphatically:
The only issue is whether the House
will say Drop these negotiations crush
the rebellion first, then deal with Ire
land as seems just in the eyes of Parlia-
ment'
"It is question of the cost. Let us
count the cost. If the conference Is
broken. and it may bel am not asking
tn House 70 face anything which some
one az this table may not be inviting
1t to face, perhaps in a few days--I want
the House to feel that il has done every
thing that could reasonably be expected
by this country and the civilized world
to avert it. The first thing the Govern
Ynent would dL would be to strengthen
the forces of the Crown in Ireland on
considerable scale"
Discussing guerrilla warfare the Pre-
mier said that all knew what gigantic
forces had to be put into Africa. One
Of the evils of guerrilla warfare was that
the forces were dispersed and that there
was nor the same control OF dlSclpIlne.
Unless T. was absolutely necessary for
the honor and security Of the country
Il was not the time TO impose great
additional burdens on the taxpayers and
invite hte youns men orce more to risk
their lives. (Cleers from the Laborites.)
Before you do that" said the Pre-
nlier, ''you must hrsi or all convince the
people of this country that there is no
other alternative. You must convince
the empire, you must convince your
selves. g.~-
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

"Great issues are dependent upon this
conference the fate OF the empire. or
rather the strength of the empire, is in
volved. If concessions are pressed that
would weaken the empire. the Govern
ment will take all hazards to protect it.
II concessions can be made which will
bring an honorable peace, which will
strengthen the empire, we will hazard
all on the possibility Of achieving that
object"
Mr.. Asquith, who followed the Prime
Minister, said in supporting the Govern
ment on this issue: I'VE are not giving
q blank check or vote of confidence
We think that the Government is pur-
suing a statesmanlike course. and we
are content to support them by every
means in our power in the action they
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
NEW PRESIDENT
FOR TRADES AND
LABOR ASSEMBLY

Fred Swearengen of the Electrical
Workers union was elected president
of the Pueblo Trades and Labor as
sambly at the meeting last night. Other
officers elected We're:
Vice president, David Diggory Of the
B. r. C. of A.
Secretary Treasurer, W. H. Young,
of the Pressmen's union.
Recording secretary. John fisherman
of the Cigarmakers.
Trustees: H. NJ. Andrews, Typo
graphical union; James McCarney
City Firemens union, Fred Howard
Carpenters.
Warden. w. f. Mason, of the Black
smiths union.
H. NJ. Curtis of the Machinists' union
was chosen delegate to the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor while James McCar-
ney was chosen as his alternate.
A rising vote of thanks was given
r. r. Kinds. the retiring president.
for his work in the past three years
He declined to run again for the Of
flee.
a big Labor day picnic at Lake Mn
nequa is planned for Sept. 5. Com
mittees are now working the pro-
gram. A printed labor day program
and food souvenir will he sold on the
streets and the profits will go to the
Labor Temple to pay for damage done
by the food
The Labor Temple directors will meet
Monday evening at I o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
JOHN D. OWNS 1000
STANDARD OIL SHARES

New York. July 2o.-John u. Rookie
Teller has disposed of ail his vast hold
mss in the Standard oil company of
New Jersey, the parent company, with
the exception of 1000 shares of COM
mon stock valued at Sl0s.s15. according
to an account published by the New
York World today.
The Worlds list shows that John d.
Rockefeller. cir, now holds 452Os0
chares of the common stock and ss.a70
chares of preferred: 'he Rockefeller
general education board 1I0.32o COM
mon and 5s,71? preferred. the Rookie
Teller Foundation 10000 common and
5000 preferred. and the Laura Spell
man Rockefeller Memorial fund 10000
common and 10000 preferred
No information was available as to
whether Mr.. Rockefeller was making
transfers OF any of his other vast
holdings.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
]. S, IS BOUND BY DEFERRED
DEBT INTEREST UNDERSTANDING"
Situation Caused By 1919 Discussions -Rathbone and
an English Official Is Called Embarrassing
By Mellon

he had reached no agreement with any
OF the debtor nations on the subject.
The present situation which the sec
rotary called embarrassing was caused
by discussions in 1919 between former
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Rathbone and n Mr.. Blackett repre-
senting Great Britain with the result
that the understanding was reduced
to written memoranda. These confer
ences, the committee was informed.
were held after Secretary Glass and
his successor, David S. Houston. had
decided there was authority in law for
the deferment of interest payments.
Assistant Secretary Wadsworth. who
accompanied Mr.. Mellon before the
committee declared a large part of the
interest which The United States had
collected upon its foreign loans was
from money which the allied govern
ments had borrowed for that purpose
Figures were presented to the COM
mittee showing that on the foreign
loans amounting to over ten billion dol
lars there has accumulated accrued
interest amounting to s943.53&.T55 which
is unpaid and has been deferred.
OF this. France owes 1854. las, ss3.
Great Britain. s4oT.so3.2s3: Belgium.
1874 .0O1 400 and Italy. 1851 .o7s,sso.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
Clyne Theater Tonight

One of the largest audiences in the
history of the Clyne theater on North
and enioved new vn' wss, mr t dr,n,,
featuring Harry Mclaughlin the avi-
ator ace and Allene Ray. the prize
winning beauty in West of tho RIO
Grande". In one OF the scenes the viii
lain attacks an Indian girl on the bank
of river CTom) Mclaughlin hears
her screams while at work across the
water. He seizes his axe. chops loose
long vine twined about tree over
hanging the river. and Selling the end
of 1t. with a mighty leap. swings across
the river and drops to the side of the
helpless girl. He makes short work of
the villain. Another stunt in the pic
ture is local rodeo, and Mclaughlin
makes local sharpshooters look like n
bunch of amateurs when he tells his
pal to hold up a playing card. steps
thirty PAGES away and swinging round
deliberately shoots the six hearts out
OF the card.
This action 10 not faxed" in the Aim
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
POLICE CHARGE MAN
WITH RoBB|NG SELF

Denver. Colo, July 2o.-Police today
arrested Alex Sawick. employe of a
garage. who declared this morning, he
had been beaten and robbed last night
by three bandits who looted the gar
age cash register of s2ss. He is
charged with committing the robbery,
police said. He is alleged to have made
a confession.
The fact that police surgeons could
find no marks on Sawick's head indi-
eating that he had been struck by a
blunt instrument, as he claimed. and
that he was unable to give n descrip-
ton of his alleged assailants. caused
the police to become suspicious.
Sawick. admitted, according to the
police that his story was false, and
that three other men, who were "in
on the robbery" have the money
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
IN FINANCE
AIRED IN COURT

Police court Wednesday morning was
the scene of case in which banking.
hootlegging and gambling were in
VOWED. Ed Moore. Martin Burns. May
Williams, negroes and Paul Yerko-
witch. Austrian. were the persons in
volved
Evidence showed that Moore and
Burns INDUCED in a gambling game at
the home of May Williams Tuesday
night for a check in Burns possession.
Chance favored Moore and Mt the ter
mination of the game Burns turned
over the check to Moore, marking 1t
with his personal mark. since he is un-
able to write. Three dollars in change
was returned to Burns and one dollar
was given to Yerkovitch for the prive-
ege OF playing in his house where the
game had been transferred during the
evening
Wednesday Burns went to local
bank and explained that he had lost
the check, hut did not say in what
manner it had been lost The original
issued
In the meantime Moore had given
the check to a merchant for clothing.
When the check was returned marked
payment stopped" Moore, Burns and
Yerkovitch were arrested The police
searched the home of May Williams at
the same time and found a bottle of
moonshine whiskey. She was arrested
md the quartet were fined s2i each by
Judge Crossman.
Another case was that of Juan
Gomez. who was arrested by Officer
Olsen in a house on West Fifth street
"Wednesday morning on charge Of
looting. officer Olsen found Gomez
ransacking the house ana took him to
the police station where he was fined
1900
Gomez was unable to pay the fine
and was incarcerated in the city jail
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
Charles Chaplin in scene from THE 40

Charlie Chaplin's first venture into
the field of feature comedy THE Kid"
will open today at the Majestic theater
for a weeks showing tomorrow. Be
cause the story has strong vein of
pathos thruout. the unusual comedy
talent which has made Chaplin the
most famous funny man in the world
stands out stronger and more Joyous
than in any previous production in
which he has appeared.
The Kid" is a realization If an am
bition which the comedian has held
for years. He conceived the story wnen
he was first starting nhis screen -,r-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21

Ger. but could think of It only as some
thing he would like. Then he mad. his
contract with Associated First National
pictures. Inc, under the policy of that
distributing organization of permitting
uncontrolled production on the mart OF
stars and producers.
Chaplin whipped his idyll into .ha De
and started work upon the production
OF the story. II took him n year to
complete. There are but five charar-
ters OF importance in 1t and are char
acterlzed as The Man, Tn. Woman.
the Kid. Tho Tramp and The Police
man. The comedian himself PLAYS the
part OF The Tramp. while a real End
as Juvenile actor. Jackie Coogan. has
the utis role and Edna Purviance
plays the part of The Woman.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
MANY BABIES FOR
THE FAIR ENTERED

Already entries arc being made for
the 1921 baby show at the Colorado
State Fair. September 2s to 80. The
Interest seems greater than ever be
fore judging by the number of in
quiries and the number of entries UP
TO date
Announcement is made by the man
aCement OF the fair that hereafter no
examination OF babies ny the nurses
and physicians will be made until the
entry is actually filed.
While some OF the entries SO far
made are local. tho greater portion Of
them are from other cities and couu-
ties. From present Indications the
number OF babies competing for
prizes will he at least n third larger
than ever before
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
JUDGE Lands FLAYS
FOES OF BONUS BILL

Chicago. July eo.-Stating that what
he said might be reason for impeach-
ment, Federal Judge X. NJ. Lands in
an address before the wounded sold
iers at Fort Sheridan last night de-
nounced the foes of the soldiers bonus
bill and asserted that IL he were presi-
dent he would fire the whole outfit" at
Washington who were getting in one
anothers way trying to pass on the
veterans compensation proposition"
As one man who stayed at home in
peace and security while you fellows
were fighting for our lives. said the
judge. Il am against stalling of this
bonus proposition"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-21
RAIN AND SUNSHINE
AID COLORADO CROPS

Denver, July 2o.--Sunshine and rain
combined to make the week ending to-
day one favorable for crops in the
greater part of the state. according
TO the weekly summary OF the United
States weather bureau for this district.
Tho report says:
THE week was favorable for the
continued rapid growth of all vegeta-
ton except in the extreme eastern por-
ton of northeastern Colorado where
rain Is needed In the remainder of
the state the rainfall was ample. The
sunshine generally was above normal.