davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Japanese See Trouble
In Evacuation of Siberia
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC, July 29.-According to
the AsaM Shimbun, negotia-
tions have been opened at Har-
bin, Manchuria, between the
Japanese and representatives of
the Far Eastern Republic at
Chita concerning the conditions
for the evacuation Of Siberia.
The newspaper quotes Foreign
Office officials as saying that the
Far Eastern Republic is anxious
to open commercial relations
with Japan, but it represents the
army authorities as being pessi-
mistic over the outcome, believ-
ing that the convocation of the
Washington conference on Far
Eastern questions has stiffened
the attitude Of the Chita Govern
ment. Moreover, the newspaper
says, the Bolsheviki in Moscow
seem to be backing the Chita
Government, even to the extent
of sending reinforcements there,
and this fact perhaps may make
necessary drastic steps by the
Japanese command against the
anti-Japanese elements in ST.
IBERIA.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
LIMA RESENTS CHILES
ABUSE or PERUVIANS
Leguia Says He Can't Offer
Friendly Hand.

LIMA. Peru. July 29.-President Lee
guia. in referring to foreign relations In
a message to Congress. said Chile con-
tinued it's policy Of abuse against Peru
vians in our detached southern prov
inces. but high reasons. inspired by hope
for the future. have induced us not to
reply with retaliation and reprisals."
The President said that while II was
to be regretted 1t was impossible for
Peru to extend a friendly hand SO long
as Chile fails to renounce It's methods
OF violating the right"
An Industrial exposition, in which are
exhibits of foreign manufacturers and
Peruvian products. was opened by the
Minister Of Public Works as the feature
OF to-dsys programme in celebration Of
the centenary OF Peruvian independence.
All business has been suspended for five
days because of the celebration.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
BULGARIAN PREMiER
TO VISIT THIS COUNTRY
Says He Wants to Thank US.
for Its Generosity.
BIZ the Associated Press.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. July 2s.-M SIAM
buliwsky, the Premier will visit the
United States in the fall. he said to-
day, to thank the American people for
their generosity toward Bulgaria
IT want to make known to the Amer
leans the peaceful intentions of Bull
garia,, he declared. land to thank the
United States for it's generosity and en-
couragement for which Bulgaria is In
debted. The policy OF the Bulgarian
Government Is sincere execution OF the
treaty of Neuilly and friendly relations
with our neighbors.
"Suspicions regarding our plans will
disappear in spite of events In the Near
East. Rumors of Bulgarian mobiliza-
ton, bellgerent intentions and a secret
alliance with the Turkish Nationalist
Government in Angora are the work
Of malevolent politicians"
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
NON-MILITARISTS ARE
BARRED IN ZR-2 FLIGHT
DENLY AIlows Only Navy Men
on Big Dirigible.

LONDON. July 2e.-Lieut. Clifford A.
Tinker. u. s. N. has arrived here and
Is arranging with the Air Ministry the
plans TO keep the United States and
Great Britain informed of the expert
ences in It's flight to America Of the big
iirigibie airship ZR-2. formerly the
R-ss. which has been purchased by the
United States Navy from Great Britain.
The start Is expected to take place In
the middle OF September.
Many aviators. magazine writer's
and other persons have sought permis-
sion to take part In the voyage across
the Atlantic. but Secretary of the Navy
DENLY has cabled that no correspon-
dent or any mon military passengers
viii be permitted on the trip
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
GREEK FORCES LAND
ON ANATOLIA COAST
Surprise Turks in Effort to
Reach Rear and Cut Off
Retreat.

LONDON, July 30.-The Greeks have
made surprise landings at three points
on the Black Sea coast OF Anatolia. ac-
cording to the Daily MGdps Constan-
tinople correspondent. One objective is
to get behind the Turkish force at Isnid
and cut of it's retreat.
1t is also thought probable the Greeks
will push southwark and harass the re-
treating right wing of the Turkish army.
ATHENS. July 29.-Belief that Mustapha
Kema1 Pasha, Turkish Nationalist lead
er. would be unable successfully to re-
siet the Greek offensive in Asia Minor
was expressed to-day by Major Shallen-
berger. United States military attache
at Athens. in an interview printed by
the newspaper. Kosmos.
Major Shallenberger, who has closely
followed the Asia Minor operations. is
quoted by the Greek paper as express
ing high praise for the Greek forces.
particularly the Greek infantry. (which
has distinguished itself by long. un-
interrupted marches. followed imme-
6iately by fighting with irresistible dar-
ing.
"Mustapha Kemal saw a rupture In
the Greek CENTRE" said the American
Major. according to Kosnos. His plan
was good. but he did not count on the
Greek general staff. which planned the
offensive. Kemal found the Greeks per-
fectly prepared for his attack and the
result was disastrous to him.
Three of his divisions were entirely
annihilated. One of these was a picked
division of Caucasians. The command
er and chief Of staff of the Forty first
Division were taken prisoner.
Turkish losses were incontestably
very important. The Turks lost the
best part Of their army In killed.
wounded and prisoners, to say nothing
of the deserters. perhaps even more
numerous. who threw down their guns
and fed to the mountains.
THE Kemalists to-day find themselves
sixty kilometers from Eski-Shehr on a
broken line which cannot be their line
Of defence. The principal Kemalist line
of defence is 100 kilometers west Of
Angora on a mountain line"
Asked II he thought the Turkish leader
would be able to resist further Greek
attacks by receiving reenforcements.
Major Shallenberger replied:
II don't believe so. Kemal already
has used all the troops at his disposal
on other fronts and he cannot leave the
Caucasus and Cilicia absolutely defence
less
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

countries. Foreign relations are not
affected by material statistical and eco
nomic facts alone. but also by the inter-
probation OF those facts or the belief as
to what the facts are by the people of
each country
This institute was conceived before
the war came on. but its organizations
had to be postponed because of the war.
The war made its usefulness clearer.
We are apt to indulge in a pessimistic
estimate of the good that the war has
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
BIG UPRISING FEARED
IN CHINESE PROVINCES
MoDenaent of Troops Starts
ReneUul of Trouble.
BIZ the Associated Press.

PExIN, July 2s.-Fear Of a general
uprising along the Yangste-kiang River
is felt here as result Of hostilities
between the provinces Of Human and
Hupeh. the former under control Of the
Canton. or Southern Chinese Govern
ment, and the latter under jurisdiction
of the Pekin. or duly constituted
Chinese Government.
Troops from Human have invaded
Hupeh with the evident intention OF
ousting Wang Chan-yuen. Inspecting
Commissioner Of the two provinces.
whose authority. however, is not recog-
nized by Human. Wang Chan-yuen is
one of the three "war lords" who met
recerxy at Tien-tsin to impose their
will upon the Pekin Government. caus-
ing a reorganization Of the Cabinet.
The invasion appears to be directed
by Chac pang-t, Governor of Human.
for an alleged violation by Hupeh OF
the interprovincial peace agreement.
Dispatches from Canton. seat OF the
Southern Government, would seem to in
dicate that the invasion is prompted by
DR.. Sun Yet-sen, head of that govern
ment and Is in line with his plan to
accomplish coalition Of the Yangste-
kiang and southwestern provinces
against Pekin.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
PREAdIERS IN LONDON
AGREE ON NAVAL PLAN
Don,inionS Defence of Coasts
Is Indorsed.

LONDON July 2s.--The conference of
imperial Premiers. it Is understood. has
reached an agreement on the naval
policy of the empire. although no Of
ficial statement has been issued on the
subject. The conference indorsed the
present system under which each do
minion Is responsible for the defence Of
Of its own coasts.
Premier Arthur Meighen Of Canada
will sail for home tomorrow on the
steamship Carmania.
The Hon. c. c. Ballantyne. Canadian
Minister Of Marine. will sail for Canada
on the Empress of France on August 4.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

done because OF the failure 20 realise
the enthusiastic hopes % tss noble men
and women of ali the nations who Of
fered up their great sacriaccs In tae
confidence that the defeat ~ Germany
and the victory OF the rest 81 ne rorid
over the German ambition would end
war forever and lead - an abiflne peace
and prosperity under peace
'Such an end as this 10 roe schiesed
all at once. The eliulinafiom ~ Ger
manys destructive ambition = a great
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

step forward. bat Il IL not everything.
huge task corfronts the world now
that the victory has been won. The
var has eons rsuch % change the inter
rational mind and the Psychology OF
pecpfes ard has Impressed the whole
world a. never before. with the inevits-
ne intsrtependence % peoples ard
counfries ana tre necessity for reccs-
nlnlnn srd artlnG up it n prosperity o.
- - restored N Tire wcrid is a. progress
a. al. sna n y h 70 b. WORTH iwsnr In I"
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
FAMINE TO WIPE OUT.
EXTREME RED RULE.
Continued from First Page.

suned name by permission of the local
government in connection with matters
concerning foreign concessions. he
says that many foreigners are consider
Ing business concessions but that few
are doing actual business. only two con-
cessions having been ratified. one with
Swedish ball bearing manufacturers and
another with an American named Gold
stone In connection with leather. NJ.
Pokrovsky says that the Reds have only
27.00o.o00 gold rubles left.
The British Baltic squadron will come
here July 81, and also the British Minis
ter to Esthonia. but their reception Will
be only a ceremonial. the same as that
attending the recent French naval visit.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
sPUDs sUPPLANr TOBACCO.

WINDSOR, Ont. July 2o--Abandonins
tobacco growing because of greatly de-
creased prices. many Essex county farm
ers have planted their fields to pota-
toes. which are resulting in larger prof
its than ever were derived from tobacco
Quality of the potato crop is reported
the best In years.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Japan. Naval Programme.

The japanese "eight-eight' naval
programme provides that Japan build
eight first class battleships and eight
first class cruisers for her first line.
but 1t also provides that when one of
the above sixteen first line units
reaches the age of eight years 1t shall
pass to tho second line and be replaced
Immediately BY new ship of the latest
design.
AS things appear now. without taking
into consideration what may result
from the disarmament conference, the
coming six years will see only a slight
increase IN Great Dritains navy. The
United States navy will have increased
10 per cent. while Japan's sea power
will have jumped l0S per cent.
According to figures In possession of
the American Government the building
programmes of the three greatest sea
Powers as now laid out will result In
1927 as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Hv the Associated Press.

SMYRNA. Asia Minor. July 29.-The re-
treat Of the Turkish Nationa,lists oper-
ating on the Ismid Peninsula is reported
to have been cut off by Greek columns
which have appeared some ninety miles
to the north Of Eski-Shehr. according to
adyices received here to-day.
King Constantine will enter Eski-
Shehr, which recently was captured by
the Greeks, on Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
BIZ the Associated Press.

CANTON, July 2S.-The Constitutional
Government here has issued instructions
to the provinces of Human. Sze-chuen.
Kwan-tung. Yunnan. and Kwei-chow to
cooperate in efforts seeking to abolish
military domination of the Yangste-
kiang River territory by forces operating
under the Pekin Government. Troops
from Human and Sze-chuen provinces
are advancing on Hupeh. In addition
to these troops. the Canton government
also is despatching forces from three
other directions with DR.. Sun Yet-sen,
head of the Canton Government, re-
ported to be personally leading one
division.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

II Is estimated that by 1927 japan
will have twenty-seven more submarines
than the United States.
Those favorins the idea OF japan en-
tering into an international restriction
agreement. say that Japan's plans do
not take into consideration the policy OF
the United States after 1923 and that
II Japan seriously favored or desired
disarmament she would take the lead In
trying to bring It about Immediately.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

Under Japans programme she will try
to add AZ per cent to the strength Of
her capital first line fighting ships 90
that In 1927 the lineup will be as fol-
yowa.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

At present japan has eighty-eight
ships with tonnage OF 50s,3S9. Fig
ures obtained by THE NEW York HER
AID show that In 1924 the three nations
will have capital ships OF the first line
as follows:
Britain. States. japan.
rattleships ...... 30 "a .
Battle cruisers. 8
Total, ...... ss % IL
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
chief Justice TATE Speaks.


Never before has IL been so clear"
said Chief Justice Taft in opening the
institute. that our prosperity "a de-
pendent on our relations to other coun-
tries and the maintenance Of those rela-
tions in a friendly state OF mutual con-
fidence and good wishes Men and
statesmen may differ as to the means
by which we shall give permanencc 20
this change of mind, and embodv II In
formal association with other nations
but circumstances are forcing us to a
closer actual relation with the world.
The greatest obstruction TO the
worlds maintaining harmony among its
members is the misunderstanding be-
tween them and the lack of accurate In
formation which one nation may have of
the exact situation of the other, and OF
the necessary effect Of that situation
upon that others views Of their reia-
tions
Progress made In any field of human
activity is dependent upon reliable and
accurate relevant facts. BY as much
as that evidence fails in accuracy or
extent. the deficiencies Of progress are
measured. This institute Is to help per-
feet the evidence as to the facts bearing
upon the International relations between
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
A PROTEST is FORWARDED TO
GREAT BRITAIN, ITALY, JA-
PAN, FRANCE AND U. S.
OPPOSE COMING CONFERENCE
"Russia Will Preserve Complete Lib.
erty Of Action Respecting Prob.
lens Treated at Washington.

Moscow.-M. Titcherin, commissar
for foreign affairs in the Soviet gov
eminent, has dispatched q note to
Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan and
the United States protesting against
the Washington conference as being
hostile to Russia's interests, because
Russia will not be represented, and
warning the powers that Russia will
not abide by the decisions of the con-
ference.
The note declares that Russia holds
the conviction that any conference,
such as that at Washington, where
questions vital to Russia would be
decided without the presence Of Rus
sian representatives by forces hostile
to Russia, would be a violation of
the interests of the 13O,OOO,OOO Rus
sian people.
f'Such a conference" continues the
note, would be hostile also to the
worlds peace and can result only in
international discord.
'"The Russian government reiterates
its protest against an attempt to solve
problems touching Rssuia so closely
in the absence of Russian representa-
tives.
Russia will preserve complete lib
erty Of action respecting the problems
treated at Washington.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
HIS HEART IN RIGHT PLACE
Circus Tentman Evidently Remem-
bered That He Had Once Been
a Small Boy.

A little boy bobbed his head around
wagon where the circus train was
unloading.
"Please, sir" he said to a tentman
in overalls, please, have you got any
elephants to water?"
The tentman shook his head. It
seems elephants are watered by ma
chinery or something these days. At
least there's no earning ones way in
by way Of the water-bucket.
The little boy was Sinking off for
lornly when the tentman turned
around.
"Here," he grunted, "hold this for
awhile" and he stuck a rope into his
hand without apparently seeing that
the little boys chin had stopped wag.
Cling.
But he found other things to ba
done, chairs to be logged, and such.
And an ecstatic little boy that sat
on the front row that afternoon with
an awestruck eye, winked at the tent
man, passing by.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
DO YOUR TOES SPREAD OUT?
Mary {. BayIey, r. NJ, Tells What,
ia an Experts Opinion, the
Feet Should Be Like.

Does the great toe Of your foot Cor
the big toes Of both feet) continue in
a straight line from the heel? And
do your other toes spread apart? If
this condition exists you have good
understanding feet, according to Mary
f. Bayley, II. N, who tells in the De-
lineator what feet should be like. Her
article has been approved by DR.. Virgil
P. Gibney, surgeon in chief of the Hos
pital for the Relief Of the Ruptured
and Crippled, New York, and there
fore bears the stamp Of authority.
Too much care cannot be taken of
the feet, Miss Bayley continues, as
they are the keystone to correct body
position and have much to do with
ones health. Particular attention
should be paid to shoe fitting between
the ages, of nine and fourteen, since
this is the period Of growth and ex-
pansion. Stockings, too, come in for
discussion, as tight-f1tting ones COM
press the toes and interfere with the
circulation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
TOBACCO BRINGS GOOD PRICE
through Industry and knowledge, the
Crop of ,DupIin County Farmer
Nets Him 500 Per Acre.

Enthusiastically counts in tobac-
co culture. Quality" is word that
s mentioned more frequently on the
weed" markets of this belt than any
where else, it is probabl George
Nhitedeld, Duplin county farmer, has
roved that pains and skill in the
management of growing tobacco
crop will reward the soil tiller far be-
yond the markets average when sell
ing time arrives.
Whitefield, who has sold tobacco
her3 since the market was first estaD-
1shed generation ago, sold five lots
ef his 1921 crop at North Kinston
warehouses for an average price of
81.O6 hundred pounds. One addi-
tional~ small lot of So pounds brought
:1.O1 pound, big manufacturer be-
lag the purchaser. The market aver
ege is still under 81 cents.
Farmer Whitefields eutire crop this
year will net him more than $7OO an
acre, or hundreds of dollars better
than the belt average. His farm, in
the noted Beaulaville section, has one
advantage over most farms in the
natter of soil. Otherwise Whitf1eld's
$7OO,an-acre tobacco crop in 1921 is
the result of his own industry and
knowledge.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
Sheriff Resians Commission.

winston-Salem.-Sherif E. o. Shell
ton, of Stokes county, against whom
impeachment proceedings were insti-
tuted in Stokes superior court, has
sent in his resignation to the proper
authorities effective December 1, &C.
cording to John w. Kurfees, of Ger.
manton, who stated that before leav.
ing home he was reliably informed
that Shelton had formally resigned
his office, which was taken to mean
that the suit instituted against him
for alleged improper conduct would
he dismissed
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
BAD CONDITIONS DISCOVERED
EXISTING IN ONE COUNTY
IN TIDEWATER SECTION.
LOCATION IS NOT D|VULGED
Disease has Been Transmitted by Gen.
eratIons Of People and Hundreds
OF Generations Of Mosquitoes.

acknowledgements per cent OF l..
800 people in a fairly populous dis
tr1ct of one tidewater county of North
Carolina are, suffering from ma1arial
infections, it was stated by DR.. H. A.
Taylor, superintendent of the inter.
national health boards mosquito con.
troll operations in this district Be-
cause the public is not so much to
blame in condition of this kind as
for epidemic of diseases communicate
ed by other agencies, DR.. Taylor de-
clined to divulge the locality. It is
not in one of the most popu1ous coun-
ties of the tidewater section, however,
he stated. Included in the area IS a
town of some little Importance.
Generations of people and hum
dreds of generations Of mosquitoes
have transmitted the disease" DIR.
Taylor declared. Infected humans
were bitten by innocent" mosqui-
toes, and the latter in turn transmit
ted malaria to hitherto unaffected
persons" This "endless chain of in
lection has continued until virtually
half Of the population has malaria in
some degree or FORM
The board, the expert stated, will
send force large enough to canvass
the entire population in the affected
area.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
Reore+ Death Of Potentate.

Asheville. - Potentate James W.
Grimes, of Oasis temple, Mobiles OF
he Mystic. Shrine, expressed deep re-
gret over the tragic death OF Dell G.
McAlister, potentate Of Omar temple.
Potentate Grimes wired J. Campbell
Bissel, illustrious recorder OF Omar
temple, and stated that Oasis temple
would assist in the funeral arrange
ments in any possible manner Po-
tentate Grimes will probably attend
the funeral.
Potentate McAliAter is well kncw1
In Asheville.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
Apple WAGONS are Missed.

Hickory.-This city is missing this
winter the scores of wagon loads of
Watauga apples that find market
here. Except in the Brushy noun
tains in Alexander county the apple
crop in this section was almost a
complete failure and prices have been
unusually high. Ordinarily the BEST
timber twigs are purchasable at 81 a
bushel; now a peck costs that much,
and the fruit is not selected. II ap-
pies are scarce, Irish potatoes and
cabbage are said to be plentiful in
the mountains.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
Indian Merchant murdered.

Lumberton.-Asbury Oxendine, In
dian merchant OF Pembroke, Robson
county, was shot from ambush and
killed. Oxendine was walking along
the A. c. L. railroad track about one
and a half miles from Pembroke
when he was fired upon, load from
q shotgun taking eeffct in each side.
The shot from one gun were tours,
while the others were buckshot. Per
sons living near by were attracted by
the report Of the guns and the outcry
made by the man attacked.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10

The mayor of Tokyo, Baron Cote.
is endeavoring to make that city COM
pare with other capitals for beauty
and convenience. A great deal Of work
is now going on in the way Of build.
ings along the principal streets. I'm
fact, the city is losing it's old charter.
so thoroughly is it being modernized.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
DR.. cIaxton at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga. - DR.. P. P. Claxton,
former United States commissioner
of education, and former Governor
Charles Brough of Arkansas were the
principal speakers at the opening ses-
sion here of the convention of the
Southern Cooperative League.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
Helmiek Has Been Promoted.

Washington.-Brigad General Eli
A. Helmick becomes inspector of the
army, with rank of major general. He
was nominated to succeed Major Cen
eral John L. Chamberlain who retires
from active service.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10

In the next ten years astronomers
have but 20 minutes in which to test
Einstein's theory. During the feeting
moments Of the solar eclipses they
will work strenuously in an attempt
to discover any detection in the rays
Of light that pass the sun.-Scientifc
American.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
Bonus Bill AGAIN Rejected.

washington.-Anothe effort to write
the soldiers bonus bill into the tax
revision measure failed, the senate re-
jecting ~ to 20 the Simmons amend
ment proposing to pay the bonus out
of the interest on the foreign debt.