davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Welcome Prince of Wales
Gets Weakens Candhists
Report Is That Within Ten
Days Bri:isl, Authorities Have
Made 10000 Arrests
Spccioi cable Dispatch To The Tribune

Special Cable Dispatch to The Tribune
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune lnc.
CALCUTTA, Dec. 27.-Thc failure Of
the hartal, or boycott, OF tho Prince OF
Wales's visit here over Christmas was
serious blow to the nome operation
lists led by Mahatma Gandh. The Cnl-
cutta demonstration was to have been
test of strength of the native move
ment and much disappointment was the
result. The city was so full of troops
that there was no possibility of any
serious disorder.
1t is reported that tho British au-
thorities have arrested 10000 persons
within the last ten days.
LONDON, Dec. 27.--Thc Bombay car-
respondent of "The Times" predicts
that Gandhi will succeed in the pres
cnt session Of the Ahmedabad Congress
in securing complete dictatorship and
that the congress Will invest him with
the leadership and dictatorial powers
over tho congress organization and
funds. He will employ these to extend
uon-co- operation, civil disobcdicnce and
non-payment of taxes with increased
vgor throughout India, deliberately
challenging the whole policy Of the In
dian government.
Gandhi processes delight at the gov
ernmcnts repressive measures, which
he is convinced will disgust the mod
crates and close the ranks of his ad-
herents,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Runaways Caught at Station

William McNamee and Edward Tam
blyn both fourteen years old, both Boy
Scouts, both from Yonkers and both
having desire to go to work in the
Pennsylvania coal mines, were unable
to get further than the Pennsylvania
Station.
They reached the station last night,
priced tickets for Philadelphia, found
thav were shy s2.65 and began arguing
with each other. They argued long
enough to give the ticket agent time to
summon a railroad detective, and they
were still arguing when they reached
the West Thirtieth Street station a
short time later.
The boys were turned over to the
Childrens Society, charged with juve-
nile delinquency. Their parents were
notified.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Treaty Inperils Monroe
Doctrine, Borah Insists
Relations With Lufin-4merica
Also Menaced by Provision
for Consultation. He Saws

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-Part of the
controversy over the four-power treaty
n the Senate will rage about the ques-
sion of its effect on the Monroe Doc
*rine and also on the relationship of
his country to Latin-America.
Senator Borah said to-day he had no
doubt the four power treaty would
weaken the Monroe Doctrine and would
nave a tendency TO destroy it. He
pointed out that if any international
controversy arose in which the United
States was concerned with regard to
islands in the Pacific along the Latin
American coast, this controversy would
nave to be referred to the four powers
and the United. States would be left
Tree TO determine its own course under
The Monroe Doctrine as it is at pres
ent
Another phase Of the matter, Senator
Borah pointed out, concerns the posi-
bility of colonization by Japan in Mex
ico, Central America or South America.
1t is conceivable, he said that, as in
the Magda ena Bay affair, this might
be of extreme interest to this country,
and the Unied States might decide
that for the protection of it's interests
1t ought to be stopped. While this would
not, strictly speaking, come under the
Monroe Doctrine, it would be based
IN the last analysis on the principle
underlying the Monroe Doctrine, that
Of self-de ense.
Among the other questions expect
cd to arise in the Senate in consider
ing the four-power treaty is the pro-
lection of the Panama Canal.
Senator Medill Mccormick, one of the
irreconcilables on the Versailles
Treaty, had long talk with the Pres
dent to-day, but said it did not relate
TO the four-power treaty. Senator Nc
Cormlck will speak on international
questions in the Senate next week and
IS expected then to define his position on
the four-power treaty. He has not
yet done so, but the friends of the
treaty predict he will support the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Dooling Resigns as Aid
To District Attorney
Swann's Adviser for Six Years
Will Take Up Private Prac-
fice of Law

John T. Dooling resigned as Assistant
District Attorney last night He sent
his letter of resignation to District At
torney Edward Swami. whose adviser
he has been for six years. He also
forwarded copy of this letter to Dis
trict Attoney-Elec Joab H. Banton
He will practice law at 27 Cedar Street.
While in the District Attorneys Office
Mr.. Dooling brought about the con-
viction of DR.. Arthur Warren Waite for
the murder of his father-in-law and
mother-in-law; helped in the prosecu-
tion OF CASTOR Means; convicted George
Graham Rice of stock swindlng, and
was in charge of the investigation of
the bond-theft plot in Wall Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Early Proposal for New
Conferences Expected
Harding Said To Haze Made II
Knotrn That He Regards 1t
az q Logical DereIo pntent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 (By The As
sociated Press).-In highest American
official circles it was said to-day that
q concrete proposal for a future arma-
ment conference mighS be laid before
the arms delegates within few days
President Harding is said to feel that
such d conference would be logical
development of his policy Of interna-
sional consultation. and 1t was 'ndi-
Gated that he had communicated his
desires to the American delegation.
In the deliberations CT the sub-divi-
sions of the conference there appeared
4 growing tendency to leave details of
the Washington negotiations to be
worked out by continuing commissions
which would report to the various for
eign Offices or future conferences. Two
or three such commissions already
have been decided upon, and it was in
dicated in Administrator circles that
the whole scheme of continuing con-
sultstions among representatives of
the powers was regarded by President
Harding as fitting in with his proposal
fer q future series of international
meetings.
Whether any agreement is to be
reached or naval auxiliaries Of any
type is regarded as depending on a
favorable solution of the submarine
question. Because France and Japan
insist on building more underwater
craft than are proposed for them IN
der the American plan other powers
will be disposed to add to their navies
q disproportionat tonnage of various
classes OF antisubmarine vessels. 1t
IS rot regarded as likely, however. that
failure to agree on auXiliaries will
IN any way affect the agreement al
ready made as to capital ships.
In Japanese quarters ii was empha-
sized tonight that the Japanese dele
cation Mas not IN a position Of sup
PORTING the claims of France to 90,-
geo submarine tonnage. Japan, it was
said, was objecting to the American
plan solely from the viewpoint of her
own national interest, which she felt
required the maintenance of $4,000
IONS of submarines, instead of the ST.
600 she would have under the Ameri-
can plan.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
ReparGt;ons Payments
Impossible, SHINES Says
Declares Germany Is Kept From
Obtaining Credit Because She
Is Asked to Do Too Much
By Wlreloss 70 The Trtbune
COpYrlght 1Ao1 New York Trihune In

6D W WNetcSS 70 Inc Jr*Ounc
Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN. Dec. 27.-Hugo SHINES, coal
baron and multimillionaire, said in an
interview to-day on the reparation paw
ments chat it was physically impossible
for Germany to continue paying the
Allies 100000 900 gold marks annually,
plus a tax of 26 per cent on all ex-
ports SHINES, who is Germany's
wealthiest man and who has taken a
leading part in seeking credits for the
Berlin government abroad, said that
the rumors of an impending revision
of the war bill were unfounded, as moth
ing had yet come of the negotiations.
Germany, he said, was still very far
from obtaining the relief she required
Germany and the Allies are still
very far from an understanding on the
reparations question:" he said.
THE Allies point out that Germany
has consistently maintained she was
unable to pay, yet continued paying.
We took the point Of view that we were
unable to pay as early as the Spa dis
cussions. Germany has been paying,
but at the cost of constant and CON
sistent weakening of her organism. 1t
is absolutely out of the question for
her to continue paying two billions
annually, plus a 26 per cent export
tax. Neither can there be any question
of British credit to Germany under
such circumstances.
'The Bank of England emphatically
rejected our credit request so long as
Germany did not consolidate her tinan-
cial situation. This consolidation Is
possible only after the revision of the
whole reparations problem and the ap-
plication of business methods to gov
ernment, particularly in the admins
traton of the railroads.
"As the situation stands, however.
our prospects of obtaining credits
abroad are Slim
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Report Terms Will Make
Chita a Japanese Colony
Far Eastern Republics Delega-
ton at Washington Informed
of Demands Made af Da;ren

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The japan
ese government at the conference of
Dairen with the Far Eastern Republic
of Chta has submitted demands which,
II accepted, would mean that the re-
public would become Japanese colony,
the trade delegation Of that republic,
now in Washington, was informed to-
day in cable from its news agency
at Peking.
The demands, according to the mes
sage, are:
That Japanese subjects be given
equal rights and privileges with citi-
zens of the Far Eastern republic.
Abolition of all laws limiting the
rights of Japanese subjects.
OBSTRUCTION of fortihcations in
Vladivostok and in the maritime prov
ince.
"The right Of Japan to maintain mill
tarry guards in the Far Eastern re-
public"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Bolarad Sails for Erin
10 Vote on Peace Treaty
Irish Enroy to U. S. and Per-
sonaI Representative Of De
Valera against Ratification

Harry J. Boland, Irish envoy to the
United States and American repre-
sentative of canon de Valera, sailed
for Queenstown yesterday on the
steamship Panhandle State, of the
United States Lines.
AS member of the Dali Eireann he
said he was going home to vote upon
the treaty that awaits ratification and
to confer with De Valera, who, he said
he would back to the last ditch.
Before the vessel moved out into the
river Mr.. Boland extended the thanks
of the Irish people to the people of the
they had given Ireland in her strug-
gle for freedom. He said he wished to
assure America that Ireland would not
be ungrateful and that Ireland never
forgets.
"Personally." he said. II feel CRATE
full to the American press for the
kindly treatment it has accorded me
during the two years and six months |
have been here. The press has been
exceedingly fair to me, and never have
had occasion for complaint I am
going to vote on the treaty. In fact, |
have been called back. The question of
ratification is under discussion, and
am dcferring my opinion on it until
read the treaty over there. | have read
the treaty here and am against it, be-
cause, in my opinion, it will not bring
peace between Great Britain and Ire
land. ] realize thoroughly, of course,
that our people never were in a posi-
tion to dictate terms to England. [
feel. too, that in negotiating the treaty
England realized that it was necessary
to make some sacrifices. My objection
to the treaty is based on moral issue,
for we are asked by the oath OF agree
mcnt to forswear our Irish citizen
ship"
The police boat John F. Hylan, filled
with Irish sympathizers, accompanied
the vessel down the bay and salutcd
with whistles and flag dipping when
the liner put on speed and headed for
the Atlantic,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Herbert Schmidt Heard
Here in Piano Recital

Herbert Schmidt gave piano recital
yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall,
beginning with Bach. Couperin, Scar
latti and Rameau, and continuing
through Brahms and Chopin to Cyril
Scott, Ravel and Carpenter, with
Liszt's "Mephisto Waltz" as vigor-
GUS conclusion.
His playing was marked by technical
skill and flowing style that showed
10 advantage in the eig.. santh century
numbers and the modern pieces, such
as RavePs "Bells in the Valley; but
appeared merely to touch the surface
and show little range of feeling in
Chopin's B minor sonata and the
Brahms numbers. He was we'll re-
ceived by = somewhat sparse audience,
which xessasted sacoxes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
800 Admirers Of Debs Hold
Mass Meeting IN Terre Euute

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec. 27.-
Ardent admirers and close associates
of Eugene V. Debs, who have been
gathering here in his home city to well
come his return, broke the suspense
of their wait to-day by holding a mass
meeting in a downtown theater. The
crowd was small, about 800 persons
being present, and the speakers praised
the returning Socialist leader % a
man of character and convictions. F"
ard promised that thousands would
welcome him on his arrival here to-
morrow night
There is no greater human heart
than that of Gene Debs," said Mayor
Charles Hunter, a Republican. the first
speaker. I'VE differ politically, but
not socially or neighborly. We are
proud to know that Terre Haute is the
home of Eugene v. Debs."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Lieutenant Dodge Held
By Reds as British Spy
Reported Arrested at Raaum as
He Was Boarding Italian
Steamship

LONDON, Dec. 27 (By The Associ
ated Press) ).-Lieutenant John Bigelow
Dodge, stepson of Lionel George Guest,
fourth son of Lord Wimborne, was az
rested by Bolshevik authorities as an
alleged secret British agent as he was
about to embark on an Italian steam
ship at Ratum on December 9, accord
ing to "Times" dispatch from Con-
stantinople.
Lieutenant Dodge, a grandson of the
late John Bigelow, one time American
Ambassador to France, was born in the
United States, but is naturalized
British subject. He served in the Brit
ish army during the World War and
was awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross for gallantry in the Gallipoh
campaign.
His mother, now Mrs. Guest, for
merly was Mrs, Flora Bigeiow Dodge.
of New York City. She was married
to Mr.. Guest at Sioux Falls, S. D., on
July 6, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Harding Hears Hobo Plea
Against Train S.lootings
king of Tramps Says Mes.
sage Inspires Hope Marines
Are To BE Cautioned
Special Dispatch to The Tribxn,

CINCINNATI, Dec 27.-A telegram
received Tuesday by Jeff Davis, "kinc
of the hobles," contained Christmas
present from President Harding, Davis
announced to-day. The telegram, he
said, intimated that marine mail
guards would be warned to be more
careful in firing at persons found
riding on mail trains.
That's wonderful Christmas pres
ent Tor the hoboes,' Davis said.
DAVIS declares many men have been
Allled since marines began guarding
the mails.
Many of these fellows were hoboes s
trying to get back home for the hol;-
days he added. 81 wired President
Harding to stop the marines from
shooting hoboes. He replied that the
matter was being brought to the atten-
ton of the Postmaster General"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Barcelona Bank Settlement

BARCELONA, Dec. 27.--A committee
Of holders of current accounts of the
Bank of Barcelona is endeavoring TO
draft an arrangement by which they
will be able to secure the distribution
of half of the amounts standing to
their credit, awaiting q period of two
years for the balance. The bank it.
self proposed scheme to holders OF
its accounts, which apparently was not
acceEtabis.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Senator Schanzer Puts Wreath
On the Tomb of Washirptoy,

= WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. -- Senator
Schanzess head Of the Italian delega-
ton to the Washington conference.
VISITED Mount Vernon to-day and de-
posted 9 wreath on the tomb of Wash
lngton. He was received there by a
representative of the American govern
ment, and IN depositing. the wreath
SAID 1t was "a homage of the Italian
people and of the Italian delegates" to
the memory of George Washington and
Ito the great nation that reveres him
as its founder"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Military Status Of aircraft
Moy Rest on Thai of Pilot

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (By The AS
sociated Press).-1n the effort to regu-
ate the use of airplanes in warfare
the subcommittee of the arms confer
ence which is dealing with that sub
iect to-day had before it, with pros
pects of adoption. a resolution deciar-
ing that all aircraft, airplanes and
airigibles alike should be considered
military weapons only when manned by
aviators who have had at least two
years practical experience as military
flyers
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Moors May Free Majority
OF Spanish Prisoner.

MElllLA, Morocco. Dec. 27-Tbo
possibility of the release of a majority
at the Spanish prisoners held bv the
oors IS under discussion. 1t is be-
lieved the visit of War Minister Cierva
IS connected with such movement.
Numerous relatives of prisoners are
remaining here with the hone of greet
ing the soldiers when they return to
the Spanish lines.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

assisted in her hasty departure =,
bassador Herrick. On her arr;vsi 4 Asi.
terday the customs officials si IA gss
her baggage and enabled the IApsaiIsi
to greet tie baron within bs.q1ssoqnssl
after the vessel locked. ""'l nsg
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

her husband had been run over by n
taxicab, and boarded the Lorraine,
which was the first availaDle steamship
out of the Frenc port. The baroness
was living with her daughter at Belle
va, outside Paris. she said, and was
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Baroness Rosen Arrives

The Baroness Rosen, wife OF the for
mer Russian Ambassador to Washing.
ton, arrived here yesterday from Havre
on the French liner La Lorraine and
hastened to the bedside of the baron,
who is at the Hotel Netherland suffer
ing from broken leg.
She WAS advised ten days ago that
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Treaty Sentiment Grows

LONDON, Dec 27 BY The Associated
Press. Sentiment throughout Ireland,
as reflected in dispatches to London
newspapers this morning, is overwhelm-
ingly in favor Of the Irish peace
treaty. Reports from various provinces
indicate that fully 40 per cent of the
people in the twentysix counties of
Southern Ireland want the pact ratified
The view is now put forward that
when the Dali reassembles the treaty
will be approved by majority which
will make an appeal to the country un-
necessary.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

the majority takes the view that TO
accomplish anything by forcing the
French at this juncture is hopeless.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
De Valera's Assent Rumored

"The Morning Posts" correspondent
says a rumor is afoot of possible
sensation" before the Dali meets again,
this being taken to mean that Eamon
de Valera intends to announce with
drawal of his oppos ton In view of the
overwhelming weight Of opinion for
the treaty.
"The Times" sent a special CORE
spondent to County Clare, the council
of which appealed to De Valera to
abandon his opposition. According to
the correspondent, the councils action
is indorsed with pride by vast ma
jority Of the people. Clare is known
as "the banner county," from its hay
ing been the traditional home of Irish
political movements, among them Dan
iel O'Connell's emancipation campaign
and Charles Parnel's Land league
struggle, and it's people regard the
council as having lived up to tradition.
The reporter was assured that from
70 to so per cent of the county favors
the treaty.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

l. Sealed bids for the paving of:
ELM ST. from the E. Line of Shoop Ave-
to the w. Line of Elmwood Ave; in the Will
age of Wauseon, Ohio. in accordance with the
plans and specifications on file with the Will
age Clerk, will be received by said Clerk, un-
til II o'clock noon, on Monday, February 21st
1921 and there publicly opened and read
2. Bids shall state the prices for materials
and labor on the blanks provided therefor
shall be enclosed in sealed envelope marked
BID FOR PAVEMENT ard addressed to
the Village Clerk.
8. Each bid shall contain the full name
and shall be accompanied by a certified check
solvent bank, payable to the Village
Clerk, in the sum of 1000 dollars as n guaran-
tee that, that if the bid be accepted a con-
tract and approved bond (equal to the bid to
secure the performance of the contract, will
be entered into within 10 days from the date
of award of contract
4. Each bid for block pavement shall be ac-
companied by sample blocks labeled with
the name of the block, manufacturer and bid
der Each bid for btiuminous pavement shall
be accompanied by sample of the bituminous
cement, labeled with the name of the bitumen,
manufacturer and bidder.
5. The Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Village Council of Wau-
seon, Ohio, January 18th. 1921.
George Champe. Civ. Engr., Toledo Ohio
Jas. C. King, Clerk
PRELIMINARY ESTIMATE
l. Grading. 62S Gu yds.
| 2. 10 inch pipe sewer, $50 lin. #
8. inch pipe sewer, GO lin. fit.
4. Manholes l.
5. Catch Basins, 3.
| 6. InIets, l.
Z. Straight curb, 116O lin #.
8. Circular curb. "a lin. #.
9. in. drain tile, 1854 lin. ft.
10. Pavement. 1914 SO. yds.
II. Cost of construction, 5433 Dollars
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-27
SMALL INCREASE IN
OHIO FARM TENANCY

Farm tenancy has increased only a.
little over per cent on Ohio farms
in the past 20 years, according toI
census figures.
The census Of 1920 reports 29.5 per-
cent of Ohio farms to be operated by
tenants; the census of 1910 reported
28.4 percent; that of 1900, PA per-
cent.
Madison and Pickaway counties
with SIT and 496 percent respective
ly, of their farms operated by ten
ants show the largest percentage Of
tenants of any counties in the state.
Meigs and Jackson with 11.2 and 1879
percent show the smallest percentage.
During the past 10 years 35 coun-
ties of the state have shown de-
crease IN the percentage of tenancy,
while SO have shown an increase. The
counties showing a decrease are all
SITUATED in the eastern and southern
part of the state. The northwestern
quarter where there has been an in
crease of 4 percent in tenancy is the
only section of the state where there
has been a general increase in ten
ancy. Here the increasing size of
farms and higher land values has
tended to increase tenancy. The
matter of equitable methods of leasing
has been receiving much attention
during the past few years.
The Tribune prints sale bills. Try
them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-27

Chas. Knapp and E E. Sindel at
tended Rebecca Lodge at Lyons
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Rosaeck is very i'll at
this writing.
A farewell party was given james
Donalds Saturday evaning. Mr.. DON
aid will move to Michigan in the near
future.
Clarence Murry recently purN lsed
the Mrs. Andrews 40 acres.
D. Wiseman has been having the
flu.
Carpenter are busy at work on
Knapp new barn.
Lewis Schief recently installed a
new Delta phone.
Walter Dunbar expect to move near
Beaverton. Mich. soon.
The basement of the Grange Hall
is now ready to lath.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Robinson
Snd daughter of Lyons took the LIST
degree at Aetna Grange Friday
evening. TIE new Degree team
under the management of Ragan
Elliott was a credit to the Grange.
A number from here are EXPECT
ing to attend the concert and enter
tanment at the Lyons Christian
.hul.h given by the Horton Blair
orchestra and the POilyanna Girls
Wednesday evening.
The correspondent recently attend
cd the Revival Services at Delta
j helping in the choir. One of the
construction eatures of the churches
of Christ for 1921 is Congregations
multiplied thro cooperation"