davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
FRANCE TO INSIST
ON AGREEMENT BY
GERMANS AT SPA
Coal Deliveries Short Half
Million Tons at End of
Last Year.
INABILITY PLEA URGED
Berlin Says Country Cannot
Make Up Deficiency and
Will Send Less.
PARIS WILL NOT RECEDE
Matter Will Be Referred to the
ReparatiOns Commission for
Further Action.
PARIS WILL NOT RECEDE

PARIS, Jan. THE French Govern
ment has decided to insist upon strict
fulfilment OF the Spa agreement con-
cerning coal deliveries by Germany, 1t
was said In an official circular issued
to-day. The Reparations Commission.
although not party to the Spa agree
ment. supervises It's execution and re-
Gently called the attention of the Ger
man Government TO shortage OF 500,-
900 tons in deliveries UP to the end Of
the year.
The German reply. which has Just
been received, says that Germany will
be unable to make up the deficiencies
in the ensuing three months. as re-
quested by the Reparations Commits
sion, alleging that the effect of the large
coal deliveries on the economic situation
will be unable to continue to deliver
coal even at the same rate that she
has been doing since August last.
The matter now will probably be re-
ferred by the Reparations Commission
to the signers OF the Spa agreement,
and the French, 1t is understood, will
hold that, the Spa arrangement being
a considerable concession from the
terms of the Treaty of Versailles, they
cannot forego to any extent the right
to their share of the coal Germany
agreed to furnish.
While the fuel situation of France
has vastly improved, she still is spend
ing large sums for coal in England and
the United States, and that which has
been furnished by Germany thus far
constitutes the principal part of she
reparations she has obtained.
At the conference of the allied Pre-
miers beginning January 19 the primary
object Of the discussions will be the
situation caused by Germanys failure to
disband her self-defence organizations.
1t was offlcially announced to-day.
Members of the Allied Reparation
Committee have received a despatch
from the reparation officers in Berlan
declaring Germany would make payment
on several overdue accounts before Janu-
airy Is.
Miners in the Ruhr district OF Ger
many have decided to deprive Bavaria
of coal as n step toward forcing Bavaria
to disarm the civil guard the disband-
ment of which has been demanded by
the Allies. says a Berlin despatch to the
Matin. quoting the Rhenish journal. a
Socialist organ.
The German Government to-day in
formed the allied Governments that the
German experts would be ready to re-
sumo the reparations conference at
Brussels with the Allies on January 25.
The date for the resumption of this con-
ference was originally set for January
10 but Germany gave notice early this
week that the representatives would not
be able to be In Brussels on that date.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
CROWDER TAKES UP
CUBAN ELECTIONS
Talks With Dr.. Zdyas, Ma
tionol League Candidate.

HAVANA, Jan. THE principal topic
of discussion at to-day's conference be-
tween Gen. Enoch Crowder and DR..
Alfredo Zayas, the National League can
didate for President in the recent Cuban
elections, was the Interpretation which
has been given here to the electoral code
prepared for this country by Gen.
Crowder. which was tried out for the
first time in the November elections.
No statement was given out after the
conference.
When DR.. Zayas boarded the cruiser
Minnesota. which brought Gen. Crowder
here for the purpose of comforting with
President Menocal concerning the gen.
eral situation in this country, he carried
with him a package supposed to contain
legal data bearing on election develop
ments.
Gen. Crowder did not visit the palace
to-day for another conference with
President Menocal. 1t Is understood he
intends to consult with several promi-
nent Cubans before again discussing the
situation with the President. The Cen
eral steadfastly declined to talk for
publication, but has announced that he
does not know what the duration OF his
stay here will be.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
CALIFORNIA RAISES NEW
BAR TO THE JAPANESE
Senate Urges Washington to
Back State LaU.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. THE Cali
fornia Senate adopted to-day. 29 to 0. a
resolution requesting the National Gov
ernment to agree TO no treaty with
Japan that would nullify the States
anti-alien land law or that would grant
the right OF citizenship to japanese.
The resolution was taken UP out Of
order with unanimous consent of the
Senate. so that quick action might be
had upon I.
There are some phases Of the nego-
tiations that cannot be discussed said
Senator Inman, who drew up the meas
ure. but II con be said that there is
danger. serious danger. that the Federal
Government: may give the right OF citl-
zenship to Japanese on the Pacific coast
as sort OF trading agreement That
wou 4 be unthinkable."
The resolution now goes to the Assem-
bly,. where final action Is expected next
week.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
LORD MILNER QUITS
COLONIAL OFFICE
Important Changes in British
Cabinet Thought Likely
to Follow.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HEnALD
Copyright, 1921, By THE NEW YORK HEzAID.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Jan. !.
Whether or not Lord Reading goes to
India as Viceroy. the resignation OF Lord
Miner from the Colonial Secretaryshlp,
announced to-day. assures important
changes in the British Cabinet. AL
though Lord Miners resignation has
been formally attributed TO i'll health, it
is no secret that he is greatly disap-
pointed over the failure of the Govern
ment to make effective his plan for
Egyptian home rule.
AS indicated in these dispatches. the
Government. although agreeing to the
principle of Lord Miners report. was
unwilling to put it into effect before the
Irish question was settled. 1t is the
idea of the Cabinet that the safety Of
the empire will permit greater measure
of liberty in the eastern Mediterranean
than at its own doors across the Irish
Sea. Hence while speculation is more
or less tentative regarding the train of
promotions due to Lord Readings retire
ment IL is more definite regarding Lord
Miners successor.
One view is that. Austen Chamberlain,
whose father. Joseph Chamberlain. first
made the Colonial Office illustrious.
should be appointed. In that event gos-
sip names e. S. Montagu. now Secretary
Of State for India, as successor to the
Chancellor of the Exchequer. Incl
dentally the removal OF Montagu from the
India Office lessons one of the difficulties
surrounding Lord Readings Viceroyship.
They are both Jews and. although all
the principal English newspapers except
the Morning Post approve Lord Read
ings nomination. many believe that the
Mohammedans in the India Office will re-
sent having all their affairs transacted
by Semitic hands. Lord Readings hest
tation was said to be due almost entirely
to reasons of health. Plans to make the
Colonial Office more important are al
ready under way with the transfer OF
both the affairs OF Palestine and Meso-
potamia thither from the Foreign Offlce.
the plans including the creation OF
special division TO deal with these man.
dated territories.
Austen Chamberlain has been under
heavy fire as Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer and 1t is reported that he would
welcome az opportunity to get out pro-
vided IL Isn't an exit under fire. The
Cabinet Is fully appreciative of the diff
culties any Chancellor will have to face
during the lean years and Is anxious to
provide the exit Chamberlain wants
Montagu is connected with some of the
most important businesses vital TO bank
ing interests in London and undoubtedly
would be welcomed as Chancellor.
Among those talked of as successor
IN Lord Reading as Lord Chief Justice
are Sir Gordon Hewart, Attorney Cen
eral; Lord Sumner, Lord Sterndale. Sir
Henry Duke and Edward Shortt the
Home Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
HAMBURG CONFERENCE
ALLOTS SHIP ROUTES
Hartman Interests Meet Ger
man Officials.

HAMBURG. Jan. 7.-Representatives Of
the Hartman shipping interests and
officials OF the Hamburg American line
discussed the allotment of sailing routes
and distribution of freights at confer
ence to-day
Mutually satisfactory agreements were
arrived at. says a statement issued by
representatives OF the combined interests
after the meeting. The assignment of
docks for the American ships also was
definitely fixed.
Col. Ryan OF the Hartman lines took
part In the conference.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
EXPECTS CROWDER
WILL REVIVIFY CUBA
Official Washington Optimis-
tic About Success of Gen.
erals Trip to Island.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HnnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. Z.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. Z.
Reports of the initial conversations
held by Major-Gen. Crowder with Cuban
officials have encouraged State Depart
ment officials to believe that the prob
lem in the island may be solved.
1t is realized that the situation is an
extremely difficult one, but the prompt
acceptance of the Crowder mission en-
courages the officials to believe that his
guidance will enable the Cubans to meet
II.
1t has not been decided definitely what
Government officials Gen. Crowder will
talk with, this matter being left to his
discretion.
Serious consideration is being given
by the Senate Committee on Cuban Re-
lat,ons to q Senatorial investigation OF
Cuban affairs in the island. An In
formal conference was held on the sub
ject to-day by Senators Johnson (Cal),
chairman of the committee Knox (Pa)
and Underwood (Ala.), minority leader
of the Senate.
Before Gen. Crowier left for Cuba
unde. direction of President Wilson to
investigate conditions on the island he
talked the matter over informally with
Senator Knox and so impressed the
latter with the possibility that inter-
vention might have to be resorted
to that Senator Knox discussed such
a possibility with Senator Johnson.
Later these Senators talked with Sen
ator Underwood and asked him II as
minority leader he would make any
fight against a resolution authorizing
members of the Cuban Relations Com
mittee to visit Cuba to investigate
conditions there. Senator Underwood
said he would nave no such objections.
The matter was not carried further
than that to-day. Senator Johnson
admitted there had been some consid-
Grafton given to the introduction OF the
proposed resolution, but that 1t had
not been drafted. No final decision
has been made. it was stated by Sena-
tors to-day, as to whether the resolu-
ton will be offered. IT Is expected.
however, that the matter may be dis
cussed in the Senate.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
MISS MASARYK AIDS A TOWN.
10000 Francs Raised by Play I'm
Memory of Cxechs In Battle.

PARIS. Jan. Miss Alice Masaryk.
daughter of President Masaryk OF the
Czecho -Slovak Republic and president OF
that country's Red Cross. has sent to the
French Government 10000 francs. the
proceeds OF the first presentation of a
pay entitled THE Victors." This money
Is to be devoted at the donors wish to
restoration work of the country town
Terror. on the Aisne. France. the scene
oi fine fighting by the Czecho- Slovak
brigade during the battle of vouziers,
October 19 to 23. 1918.
The play which earned this gift was
given last summer in the open air the
atre in the Charka Valley. near Prague.
Il recalled the combats of the Czecho-
Slovak legions and OF the Allies
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
TOXIC PAPERS BLAME
u. S. FOR NAVAL RACE
One Declares Borah's Plan Is
Inprocficabie.

Toxic, Jan. 7.--Discussion of the dis
armament propositions Is continuing to
occupy the Japanese press. The JiU
Shimpo declares that Americas pro-
gramme is the sole cause of the naval
race. The NtcM Nichi takes the view
that the entire project depends upon the
attitude of Mr.. Harding when he as
sumes the Presidency. and that nothing
will happen until his Administration IL
Installed.
The Chugdi Sho0yo Shtmpo considers
that japan cannot lightly agree TO the
Borah plan. IL says, however. that a
plan under which the United States
would cease construction after It's first
programme has been completed and
japan stop building after the compile
tion of her eight battleship. eight cruiser
programme would be open to considera.
tion
The Hoch Shimbur declares that per
manent peace Is dream. senator
Borah's proposal. It says. is admirable
but impracticable.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
French Baby Has Heart
in Pouch Outside Body

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891 bD THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Jan. ].
PARIS medical authorities were
called to scissors to-day to
examine an infant born to
working family yesterday with
heart and intestines contained in
a pouch on the outside of the
child's body. The case was said
to be the first of its kind on
record. There is every indication
that the child will live, as all
the organs are functioning per-
fectly despite their displacement.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
WARSF1IPS IN PACIFIC OCEAN
OFF FTOJOLNATLAN7IC FLEET
Admiral Bayy, British Navy, Views Start of Part of
Units for Panama, Whence Combined Forces Will
Engage in Maneuvres and Target Practice.

San Pedro last night were at the rem
devious when the destroyer fleet arrived.
Auxiliary craft attached to the Pacific
Fleet. including supply ships. mine
sweepers and mine layers. also were at
the rendezvous.
An interested spectator of the joining
of the warships was Admiral Sir Louis
Bayly, British navy, who command ed
the American and British destroyer
forces operating out Of Queenstown
harbor during the war. Admiral Bayly
arrived in San Diego yesterday as the
guest of Admiral Roger Welles. COM
mander OF the San Diego Naval District.
and officers of the Pacific destroyer
force.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
O'CALLAGHAN HERE TO-DAY.
Dynamite Mike" Kelly VIII Head
Parade of welcome.

Daniel O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor Of
Cork. placed on parole by the immigra-
ton authorities at Newport News. Va.
is expected here tomorrow afternoon
at 1857, and plans have been made for
a big welcoming party at the Penn
sylvania Station. The Lord Mayor, oc-
cording to the American Association
for the Recognition of the Irish Re-
public, Is TO stop at Newark and re-
ceive the we'll wishes that Mayor Gillen
and other Irish sympathizers are pre-
pared to accord to him.
A military escort from the Pennsyl-
vania Station here will be headed by
Dynamite Mike" Kelly. Major of
the Sixty-ninth Regiment In the war.
Former service men are to form be-
hind Major Kelly. II was not an
nounced whether the Lord Mayor would
be entertained at De Valeras former
headquarters, the Waldorf-Astorla.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

SAN DIEGO, Jan. Headed by the
flagship Birmingham. eighteen destroy
ers OF the Pacific Fleet steamed out
Of the harbor to-day to join the battle
ship squadrons Off Point Iona pre-
paratory to departure late to-day for
Panama, where the Pacific Fleet will
Join the Atlantic r9Aet for manoauvres
and target practice. following which the
ships will cruise to South American
ports.
The superdreadnoughts New York.
Texas, Arkansas and Wyoming. which
left San Francisco last Wednesday, and
the superdreadnoughts New Mexico.
flagship Of Admiral Hugh Rodman;
Idaho and Mississippi, steaming from
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
Girls sHoRN BY sINN FEM SUE
irish Lsssfes. Friendly to Troops,
Ask Damages for Tresses.

DUBLIN, Jan. THE young women
Who in several Irish districts have had
:heir hair cut off by Sim Fciners for
lssociating with the police and soldiers
lave In most cases lodged claims for
compensation for malicious injury. The
rice they place on the lost hair varies
rom 1900 to $500.
So far none of the girls who have
,een similarly punished by the police, In
etaliation for the acts of their Sim
Fein relatives, has lodged claims.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
E. J. FELT DIED OF sYNC0PE.
Tacoma Man succumbed After
Meal I'm London.

LONDON Jan. IA verdict OF death
due to natural causes was recorded to-
day by the coroner at an inquest over
the body of Elmer J. Felt of Tacoma,
Wash, who died yesterday at promi-
nent hotel In London. Medical wit
nesses testified that death was due TO
syncope. superlnduced by chronic heart
and lung disco ses. after Mr.. Felt had
eaten a hearty meal
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
PHILIPPINE SCOUT ENDS LIFE.

MANILA, p. l., Jan. 7.-Lieut. James
B. Owens of Baltimore. an officer in
the Philippine Scouts, ended his life to-
day. 1t Is believed that fear of a court
martial because of absence from his
command more than a week without
leave prompted the act
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
PTIAN AIR SERVICE

LONDON, Jan. (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency The establishment of a reg
ular air service between England and
Egypt Is being planned here. II is said
the service probably will be inaugurated
before the present year is over and may
include Palestine.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

An advertisement in the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NE,V YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
Careful Inquiry Necessary.

Laws governing the situation are con-
tained In various enactments, and for
this reason the solicitor of the State De-
partment has been instructed to look
carefully into the question and make his
report accordingly.
1t Is recognized that II either Boland
or O'CalIaghan is ordered deported both
may contest the case and delay action
some time.
In the event of deportation the men
would be returned to the ports from
which they came. and not necessarily to
an English port.
The British Embassy has made no
representations concerning either Boland
or O'Callaghan, and Is not expected 10 do
so. Intimation has been given that the
State Department regards the matter as
one wholly within the province of the
American Government.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
B0LAND MAY TALK
HIMSELF OUT OF US.
Valera's Secretary in Reported
Vendetta Plan Here ArOuses
State Department.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. Z.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. Z.
Harry Boland, secretary to Eamonn
de Valera, president of the so called
Irish Republic. has become the subject
Of consideration by the State Depart
ment, which has under advisement also
the case of Daniel O'Callaghan. Lord
Mayor of Cork.
While their cases are different. both
are alleged to have entered the United
States without passports. and accord
ingly are subject to deportation.
The conflict of authority between the
ment enters into the matter.
Boland attracted the attention of the
department because of statements cred
tied to him to-day in New York. in whicn
he is reported to have urged a race
vendetta of Irish against English within
this country. This Is interpreted as
melting to violence and comes within
the laws passed to exclude persons
guilty of this offence.
State Department officials are unoffi-
cially informed that Boland says he
came here without passport and as q
stowaway. The department has IN
structed it's solicitor to look up the law
relating both to Boland and to O'Cal-
laghan and make a report tomorrow.
Conhict of Authority Denied.
Apparent differences between the De-
partments Of State and Labor were
denied at the State Department, where
1t was explained that the Labor Depart
ment has not passed on the status of
O'Callaghan. The document that pur-
ported to be the finding Of the Labor
Department was the usual formal notice
sent out concerning O'Callaghan by the
immigration inspector at Newport News.
where O'Callaghan landed. and which
was forwarded to the State Department.
However, there is evidence Of some diff
ference of opinion as to jurisdiction even
II II does not amount to friction. Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson is In Philadelphia,
where he says he will sleep at least one
night over the O'Callaghan case before
passing upon II.
The State Department has exclusive
juridiction over passport cases, while the
Labor Department has equally exclusive
Jurisdiction over immigration questions.
II the State Department orders deporta-
ton of either Boland or O'Callaghan 1t
will have to rely on the Labor Depart
ment to execute the order.
The State Department Is not anxious
to assume responsibility, recognizing the
potential troubles the cases contain. but
feels that II the law places the response
bilty on the State Department that re-
sponsibility carries its suggestion Of duty
and 1t purposes to perform it.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

Special Cable to TIN NEW YORK HE.ALn
COPYRIGHT. 1921. bv THp kl.w YoEK HEnALD
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HErALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE NEW York HExALD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
ODowd Here Wednesday Morning Prepare for October 25 Battle
"WITH BRIDGE"
The GibbOns-ODOWd Battle

A/HEN THE WORLD yesterday morning announced that
w the Mike Gibbons.Mke ODowd 15-round boxing
test had been transferred from Wichita TO Tulsa sprung
the biggest piece Of fsc served to Oklahoma
ring enthusiasts from local and state angle, In fact, it
sounded too good TO be The World office beseget
all day yesterday with queries to whethe the fight really
to be held in Tulsa Everybody wanted to believe it, hut
lots of people thought there must be hitch if
and question of this thatsomethng, matter
what, standing in the way.
transfer
"cn IT, II did NOT Tho bout win transferred the
be fixed by
Wng loss in tho transfer OF this mddlewght encounter
undoubtedly 1usas gain What wichita prestige and adet
ac,un gair Eysnrss
dcte
te" dollars with the Midland Valley railroad to
Hopkins attorney OF Kansas not
simply Kansas That's ali there Is TO t. You
II produced the populi
Of Alexander Howat What could
when
It
the rcncras orders
The Mikes roach morning and
don before the
enthusiasm VIII be as unbounded here wichita
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
Babe Ruth Us. Judge Lands

(NINCE JUDGE lands
~ tIortyunui n
%
n in
pted against each
other looks
Either Ruth must be dpncd Lands loses his head baseball
auont Perhaps Judge lands win
th wonder what the thousands of
York would and do Ruth thus barred
York; Prcy and Bob MeuselE
dsoeeycd the baseball dictator with
their fate depends Rutha
looks much
hghy Interesting Twntynve hundred
like Ruth right and lands
MS position as given newspaper after Sundays
Il doing this OF wha Il mean and
nor worrying ABOUT the consequences believe
Interests of organized baseball
period When tS @ @ n @ Phase OF ms contract for the seasons
other player h kept
sport IN the world iS such
claim such arbitrary ruling belong baseball
Il have done fun and Messrs
ieagun to the American
shng our heads off TO beat Cleveland l.
to
IEGpper huston and Harrow We did and
included couple OF
ehu,d my uV TO baseball for the
nounoea lndls
M nat contend Is unfair unjust
my baseball pro"ess or reputation bring me. - ~ N'
The organized baseball duty to orpanzod
do It, That's buffalo and niavS am
DO hot care TO anticipate what Judge Lands not
his fun duty what they American h TO
income Can Judge Lands abridg don't believe So
Another thing think helping baseball peope
o 10 see Dig league
him oan 10 see the game Thar
had his the game has gained
a IN and nus