davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
ilillqait Has Trouble
In Landing i'm England
Onetime Mayoralty Candidate
Detained at Dover and Then
Given His Liberty

LONDON, July 21.--Morris Hillquit,
the American Socialist leader, was de-
tanned temporarily overnight last night
in Dover, on his arrival from France, as
the result of a misunderstanding by the
immigration authorities The blunder,
however, was rectifed today, and Mr..
Hillquit has arrived in London, accord
ing to The Daily Herald, the labor
newspaper.
Mr.. Hillquit was refused permission
to land at Dover by an immigration of
ficer, who said he was acting on IN
structions from the Secretary for Home
Affairs. Eventually he obtained per-
mission from the port authorities to
pass the night in Dover, but was in
structed to report at noon to-day. I'm
less instructions had beer cancelled By
that time, he was told, he would have
to return to France.
The Herald says that "rcctification of
the blundcr which resulted in Mr.. Hill
quits being detained at Dover was Sc
cured by John R. Clyncs, labor mem
her of Parliament, drawing the Home
Secretary's personal attention to the
matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
British to Add
10 Navy Despite
Disar1nli1lg.9, Call

think of any circumstances in which
they would submit the Monroe Doctrine
to the arbitrancnt Of the nations? Tv-
cry nation has the equivalent Of Mon
roe Doctrine and Of "A White Australia
Thore Is no tribunal to which we arc
prepared to submit the white Australia
problem.
"Amcrica says: Come, let rs rea-
son together But what Is the cause
Of naval rivalry? 1t arises out of the
Pacific and nowhere else. For twenty
years Australia has stood under the
shelter of an alliance between anothc,
power and the British navy. But at
Washington, what do you propose to
do? You propose to relegata to sub
ordinate position these questions which
cause naval rivalry. The whole thing
springs from the Pacific, which problem
must be solved if the conference isn't
to bring forth the same Dead Sea fruit
rs the League of Notons'
It is recalled that at the British i'm
pcrial conference Premier Hughes ia
vored an extension of the life of the
japanese treaty, but with safegun rds
cXehnpting the United States from it's
provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Test Lunacy i'm Death Cells
Ihirty-one Men To BE Classified
Before Appeals Are Heard

OSSlNlNG, N. Y, July 21.-A lunacy
commission appointed by Governor
Miller to-day began an examination
and classification of thirty one con-
demned men in Sing Sings death house
whose appeals from sentence have not
yet been passed on. The commission
is to determine the mental status of
each man.
Heretofore no slayer has been ex-
amined by lunacy board until his
case had been decided by the Court of
Appeals The survey now being made
will make it possible for the board to
furnish an exact report on the mental
ity of man after the highest court
has decided he must die.
Among those who have received the
preliminary examination are Rutgar
Warder, who killed Henry Werner be-
cause he was infatuated with Werner's
wife, and Peter Nunziata and Joseph
Alfano, who participated in the muir
der of Professor Wilfred Kotkov. of
Woodhaven, l.. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Greeks Pursue Turkish
Forces Fleeing From City
Occupation of Rail Junction
Point Is Celebrated
in Athens

LONDON, July 81 (By the Associated
Press with the important railway
junction point of Eski-Shehr in their
hands, the Greeks are conducting a
rapid pursuit of the Turkish National
lists dislodged from that city and other
points along the front in Asia Minor,
it is announced in a dispatch from
the Gre. Foreign Minister at Athens
received here day.
Eski-Shehr it is officially announced,
was occupied by the Greeks Tuesday,
after severe struggle. King Constan-
tine, whose departure for the front was
announced from Smyrna yesterday, has
taken up his headquarters at Ushak
with the General Staff.
ATHENS, July 21.-The capture of
EskiShehr, the important railway june
ton in Asia Minor, by the Greek army
was celebrated enthusiastically in
Athens to-day.
A great crowd, after holding a
demonstration at the home of Premier
Gounaris, marched through the streets
acclaiming King Constantine and the
Greek nation.
CONsTANT1NoPLE, July 21.-Mus-
tapha Renal Pasha, the Turkish Ma
tlonalist leader, in manifesto to his
followers declares the Nationalist army
is retiring to positions prepared in ad-
vance, according to advices received
here to-day.
Mustapha Renal urges the people of
Anatolia to have no fear, asserting
that the Nationalist army will perform
its duties faithfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Clerk Loses Faith i'll Signs
AS Remedy for Foolish CUES.
tons. His Proves a Eailura

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 21.-Thc
eiG show window of the Schultz cigar
store here was smashed by all auto
mobile "Wednesday night. BY 10 o'clock
this morning everybody in White
Pislns, except the lame cobbler living
en- the outskirts of town, had come in
ana asked how the window had peen
broken.
That was enough for Eugene Stevens
the clerk. Before people could invade
thr store from neighboring towns he
had erected huge placard over the
counter, which told in detail Just how
the window had been smashed, tho ex
tent ct the damage done the au.om >
ellc, and vouched for the sobriety of
the driver of the car.
Alter that people swarmed into the
stcre IN even greater numbers TO read
what was on the sign. Stevens is now
wondering whether he should put up
with the sign-reading crowds or take
the sign down and start answering
questions again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
.Jtsgo-Slavia CONSUL
Here Indicted ON
Extortiotn Charge
Arrest of His Attorney on
Similar Accusation Bares
Alleged Plot to Force
Editor Out Of Business

Through the arrest yesterday of Asa
Petrovich, an attorney for the former
Consul General of the Jugo- Slovakian
government in this city, on charge of
attempted extortion, it became known
that similar indictments had beeY re-
turned against Vladislaw Savich, tho
Consul General, and Stanisau Vuko-
vich, q member of his staff.
Frank Zotti, editor of the Narodni
List, Hungarian newspaper, charged
that Petrovich, acting as the represent
tative of Savich, told him that unless
he changed the policy of his paper,
wh'ch was advocating the establish
ment of republic in Jugo- Slovakia in
stead of monarchy, he would be put
out of business. Petrovich is said to
have tcld Zotti that the best thing
would be to sell the paper for $4,000
to those who favored the monarchy.
When Zotti asked how he was to be
put out Of business it is alleged that
Pctrovich told him Savich would re-
fuse to wise passports for persons who
anticipated sailing on steamships
which advertised in his paper The
newspaper, according to Zotti. con-
tinued TO advocate the republic, and
two steamship lines withdrew their adj
vertising, causing him to lose $4,000.
The International Mercantile Marine.
however, refused to withdraw its ad-
vertising, he said.
After complaint had been made to
the District Attorney, Ferdinand @.
Morton, of his staff, communicated
with the State Department in Wash
ington, with the request that he be in
formed of the status of Savich 1t was
learned that the United States govern
ment had withdrawn its recognition Of
Savich as the official representative of
the Juglo- Slovakian government on
June IS.
Petrovich was arrested at his home,
on Penn Avenue, Long Beach. He will
be taken to General Sessions to-day,
Neither Mr.. Morton nor Acting Dis
trict Attorney Joab H. Banton would
discuss the case last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
StepdaughterW insS806, 7l8
Bonsall Used Estate i'm Own
Business, She Charged

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 21-
Seymour Bonsall, inventor of a ward
robe trunk and head Of the Innovation
Wardrobe Trunk Company and the IN
novation Ingenuities Company, of
White Plains, was directed by Supreme
Court Justice Addison Young TODAY
to pay his stepdaughter, Vira Cornell
Kineon, $806,71S.15.
Mrs. Kineon set forth in her suit.
which was first tried in 1917 that Bon
sail had placed the money left in trust
for her by her father in his own enter
prises. Cornell died when his daughter
was a year old.
William R. Page, of Westchester
County, was named by the court to pre-
pare an accounting of moneys due Mrs.
Kineon. His report was accepted by
the trial court and affirmed by the
Appellate Division. 1t was filed in the
County Court here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
CAPITALIZATION Crisis
Developing in .Janau

TOXIC, July 81 by The Asso.;.. J.
Prsss).-A tense situation apnsar
be developing between labor, on tSa y
hand, and the government and cssxs
on the other. lasal,
The dispatch Of troops 10 Yoh.,
cause Of the situation created he ssoe'
dockyard strike there has jnfams ne
workers, many OF whom al i'as
meeting in Toxic adopted n,sscfeI
nary plan to organize Japeresa' v,. uni
into vast federation, similar .a ,ssof
American Federation ef Labor 10 tna
fiance Of japanese law. which d.. &c.
recognize labor unions. II wss qos
decided to lDaugurate a strike ~ s also
900 workers in Toxic unless sb, Svs~'
hours and more wages are prs,ntaJ 'es
The employees in the eoveynne..
senals arc taking a leading n.r. a.
the agitation, beng incensed bvT Jls "a
fusaI Of the Minister of wa ~. .n re-
ceivc delegation Of the men hso.ie r.
resolutions containing the dern,oSSt'hs
the employees and asserting tna US q
ness Of the men TO sacriGce eyer,. sssel'
If necessary, to obtain assura,o oain
future relief. The arsenal works,s q
endeavoring to start a general 81. sls
involving ten aFsenals. 'As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

Mrs. Mary Bernhardt, of 22o East
FORTY ninth Street, was talking with
her husband at Fifty-second Street and
second Avenue at $3.50 o'clock last
night when Patrolman Allachi, Of the
East Fltty-hrst Street station saun-
tered past.
Mrs. Bernhardt suddenly sprang in
front of the patrolman and poked a
warrant for the arrest of her husband
IN AIlachi's face. 1t called for Bern
hartts Trrest as "disorderly person. u
bernhardt proved then and there that
he could rightly he considered such
as he struck his wife, wriggled out of
the grasp of the patrolman and dashed
Nf- down the street.
The patrolman gave chase and fired
t thGee 81 shots but was outdistanced by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
according to plan," but in this case
that is no stretching of the truth.

LONDON, July 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press). The feeling in political
quarters remains quite optimistic
Lord. Curzon, Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, in statement in the House of
Lords tonight, indicated that the gov
eminent is not without hope regarding
the final outcome. Lord Curzon, in the
course of his remarks, said he was glad
to say the Irish negotiations Seemed
charged with hope"
The parliamentary correspondent of
The London Times understands that
Premier Lloyd George will announce
the terms of the governments offer to
Mr.. De Valera in speech in the
House of Commons tomorrow
In the Hobbies of Parliament the feel
ing remained hopeful and there was a
general impression that an autumn
session could not be avoided. This i'm
preston was based on the belief that
II would prove necessary in order to
introduce new Irish legislation.
No Alternative Offer
The government offer to De Valera.
it is learned authoritatively, comprised
fewer than ten articles, and was Of
such a nature as to permit of no
alternative offer The proposals, ac-
cording to the Dublin correspondent of
The Associated Press, on their finan-
clal side. are of q nature intended to
prove attractive to Ulster.
According to The Evening Standard,
the proposals embodied an offer Of
dominion home rule for southern Ire
land. safeguards for Ulster, important
financial concessions and machinery
for coordinating Irish government.
1t required considerable time for the
conferees to draw up the communique
issued by agreement after the meet
ing, and this caused some comment,
it being interpreted as indicating anxi-
ETY. by both sides to avoid a breach
in the peace attempt or to conceal the
fact if an impasse had already oc-
Cured. After the previous Downing
Street interviews between Lloyd George
and De Valera only few minutes were
required to draft these announcements.
.One member of the Sim Fein delcga-
tion said:
'sln drafting the announcement both
found difficulty in avoiding statements
which would create an immediate
Juror in the other camp. AS for us, we
have never been overly optimistic re-
garding the prospects of the present
Conversations Now that they have
ended for the present, at least, we
are really bit surprised that they
continued so long and SO amicably.
Progress Expected To Be Slow
eve are genuinely DESTROYS of peace
and have not yet despaired, but the
difficulties are such that progress is
necessarily slow. l personally believe
that definite progress has been made"
On the eve of returning to Ireland,
Mr.. De Valera requested the press to
acknowledge his great appreciation of
the courtesy and kindness with which
he himself and his colleagues had been
received and treated during their stay
in London, not only by the members of
the government, but by the general
public. The Sim Fem delegates ex-
pressed their anxiety for the attain
ment of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Navy Scraps Prison League
Osborne System, With Privi-
legcs and Buttons. Ousted
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July I'll
With the execution OF an order by
oommandant Hamilton B. South to-day
Thomas Mott Osborne's Welfare League
at the naval prison here passed into
history. Commandant South ordered
that the leaguers be returned to their
cells, their buttons surrendered, and
ell the special privileges that the Of
tenders have enjoyed since Osborne's
honor system was established five
years ago are taken away.
Colonel South was especially de-
tailed to the prison by Secretary of
tne Navy DENLY to investigate the con-
ditlons surrounding Osborne's league
system. Ee took command July /.
according to stories that have
leaked from the yard conditions have
gone from bad to worse during Os-
ootnes regime. Secretary DENLY select
ed Colonel South as commandant be-
cause of his record as dsciplinarian
IN the Marine Corps, it is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Troops Guard Paper Mills
Village Put Under Arms When
Strikers Attack Train

COR1NTH. N. Y, July 21.-seventy-
five. special officers were sworn in to-
night by the village authorities fol-
lowing the disorder of to-day when
former employees of the Internati onal
Paper Company, now on strike, at
tackled train bearing strike breakers
at the railway station.
Philip 7. Dodge, president of the
company announced tonight that the
company proposed to reopen it's mills
at once and would hold the village and
Saratoga County responsible for dam
ages to its property and interference
with its business
State troopers tonight patrolled the
streets in the mill district, score of
deputy sheriffs were at the mills and
special police officers were on duty
throughout the village.
Several persons were injured slightly
during the disorders at the station to-
day, when mob of several hundred
was broken up by state TROOPERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
PatrOlnaan Wounds Self
And Boy Shooting at Dog
Bullets Ricochet From Barrel.
Where Supposedly Mad
Animal IL Confined

Patrolman Schreiner was called to
372 Stuyvesant Avenue, Brooklyn, yes
terday by citizen who had discovered
a dog he thought was mad and bottled
him up in barrel
Thinking that mad dog in barrel
would be better mark than a mad
dog that was footloose, Patrolman
Schreiner undertook to shoot it, barre,
and all. His first bullet struck hoop
glanced, and hit -year-old Clio
vann. Robaguila in the chest. Being
almost spent, it did no harm beyond
causing the instant evaporation of Clio.
vanri's interest in the shooting of mad
dogs.
When Giovanni had run off bowling
Patrolman Schreiner took another shot
This time the bullet penetrated the
barrel, hit the dog in the leg. and
ricocheted with such force as to drill
the barrel again and hit Schreiner in
the toe. The patrolmar then and there
sworr off shooting dogs in barrels. He
disc. .barreled the dog, shot him in the
head, called an ambulance surgeon to
attend to his toe and reported sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Britain Leaves III to u. 8.
To Act i'm Earring Case
Foreign Affairs Official Feels
Treatment of Preacher viii
BE Dealt With Here

LONDON, July 81 (By The Assoei-
atcd press). The British government
docs not intend to make represe nta-
tions to the United States government
concerning the tarring and feathsrins
of Che Rev. Philip S. Irwin, British
subject, by masked men in Miami, Fla,
Sunday night.
Cecil Harmsworth, Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, in answer to y
question in tho House Of Commons to-
day, said:
81 am confident the United States
authorities will take such steps as
may be necessary to see that justice is
done without repre- entatiops from his
majesty's government"
The Rev. Mr. Irwin, pastor Of a negro
Episcopal church in Miami, was found
covered with tar and feathers about
midnight Sunday. His alleged prcacr.
ing of the doctrine Of racial equality,
which he has denied, was said to have
provoked the attack. The day follow
ing the attack the preacher stated that,
while he was a British subject, he
would not insult the American flag"
by applying to the British authorities
for protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Germany Refuses to WORRY
Over Threats of Russia

BERLIN, July 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press) The recent note of nro.
test sent to the German government
by M. Tchitcharin, Russian Soviet
foreign Minister, against the expulsion
on M. krestinsky, Soviet Minister of
FINANCE, from Bavaria, has caused no
concern in Berlin political circles.
which received the message from the
herman representative in Moscow. The
note threatened to, cut off commercial
unless full apologies were forthcom-
ing.
The general opinion expressed here
IS that Russia will not use any harsher
methods than words, especially as Rus.
sia,s relations with Bavaria are more
or less negligible, although tke Soviets
last month received sixteen shiploads
OF food from Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
THtoni Home Sacked
As He Sails for u. S.

ROME, July 21.--Signor Tit
toni, former Minister of Foreign
Affairs, had barely left his home
TO embark for the United States
at Naples when his house was en-
tered and sacked. Among the
valuables stolen were several
paintings by old masters.
Signor Tittoni, who is proceed
ing to the United States with a
letter from the King to President
Harding, sailed from Naples to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
New Ambassador TO Italv
Pleased ut Ranallo Ts.e,t.

NAPLES, July 2l.--Richard Wash
burn Child, the new American Am
11assador to Italy, who reached here
"edheSday on the steamship Presi-
dente Wilson, was interviewed bv the
Giornale dltalia to-day.
The newspaper quotes him as saw
ing that the American government was
greatly pleased over ratification Of tie
treaty of Rapallo and was deliehten
to know that relations between Italv
and Jugo Slavia would now be Of =
most cordial nature and would solve
any pending questions such as the
presence of D'Annunzio in the Port cf
>, He concluded by assuring the
Italian people that the United States
would not enter the League of Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Plot TO Rule Hungary Seen
IN Ex-hjng'J Wish 10 Tr,..

PARIS, July 21.-F Former Fn,....
Charles of Austria Hungary bas y
manded that he be allowed 70 l..S
Switzerland for Denmark accordin. ;.
official circles here, the belief MA.
pressed to-day that this move copcs.,ss
plan for another attempt eyeat,s else
to restore Charles to the throne Of M
gary. ua'
The question now is the subject "a ;.
exchange of diplomatic notes =. y
Switzerland, it is sand, probably win al y
asked to keep the ex- Emperor ~. ~
leaving the country '-'0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
France Insists on More Troops

PARIS, July FL (By The Associated
Press ).-France, it was declared in
ofilclal circles this morning, will send
reinforcements to Upper Silesia whether
Great Britain joins or not in the rein
forcement movement suggested BY
France. The French move will be made
it was declared, to insure the safety
of the 10000 French soldiers already
on the ground there
News received here to-day from On.
peln was far from reassuring. The
attitude of the German press, as inter
preted by the French dispatches, was
increasingly provocative.
France, it is declared, recognizes
that danger threatens from the side OF
the Poles as we'll as from the German
side, making it doubly necessary, in
the French view, to reinforce the Al.
lied troops.
Precautions first, decisions after
ward, probably will remain the French
view, it is indicated, unless there are
unforeseen DEVELOPMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Man, 65, Held as Slayer
Neighbor Accused in Shooting
of Queens Victim

A Charge Of homicide was formally
made yesterday against William Rat
tersby, sixtyfve years old, of Spring
field, Queens, who was arrested last
Sunday following the shooting of John
Graf, a neNt-door neighbor.
An affidavit. from Miss Edith Rat
tersby, Battersby's daughter, was read
n Magistrates Court at Jamaica. in
which she said she heard words be-
tween her father and Graf at the Bat
tersbv home Sunday, and that a shot
was fired Immediately afterward Graf
ran from the house, she said. He was
found later on the lawn between the
two houses.
Counsel for Battersby obtained an
adjournment until August I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Moonshiner Suspect Caugh,
In Vanderlip's Model Towr,

OSSiNING, N. Y, July 21.-John
Mondak, arrested as moonshiner in
Frank A. Vanderlip's model village,
sparta, was held in $500 bail hers to-
day.
Mondak rents house in Sparta and
IS declared to have had a still in op-
grafton in it. needless -e the fact that
Mr. sanderiip's principal objecs in
puyins mp Sparta was 10 dry it up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Seek Guardian for Father
Sons Want Don Antonio of Or.
leans Declared Irresnops;hIa

PARIS, July 2l.-Prince Don Alfonso
OF Orleans and his brother, Prince Luis
ferainand, have made application to
the French courts to have their father.
Don Antonio of Orleans, declared ire,
sponsible and guardian appointed for
HIM. The court postponed the case for
one week
Don Antonio of Orleans is the hus-
band of the Infanta Eulalia of Spain,
who is an aunt of King Alfonso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Harding Firm
Arms arley
Must BE Open
(Cootinucd from pauc orc)
ments in preparation for the confer

ments in preparation for the confer
oncc. it was announced to-day
81 had received no orders" said
Secretary of War Weeks. "but | am
doing it, anyway"
At the Capitol to-day thore was
much discussion of the possibility
that Senator Wadsworth Of New York,
might be named by President Harding
as one of the members OF the confer
cncc because of his intimate knowledge
of military affairs. He is chairman Of
the Military Committee.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-12
The Stare Incline but do not Compel
 "A Wise Man Rules his Stars.

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