davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

Republican Senators are said to have
been startled as by bonbshell
when Mr .BQRAH made his definite
announcing he was opposed to
the new try y h. EsS ermany. and In
tended to NeR q first to last.
nl-naturedlSls II; RI u y; " abably be in
tho IdahS he, wa be &C
cused. CT slns II q b SAs \ V aposition
to i; ass @s'"'9a| = 80 ! srss's ssss
luxury ts4snif fssprlsi ss His not
q 's \HAAuaR 3'uRtu
R He kp{Ka Rl lSSSsss1s sI ;asssssttlor
fn he 4anH @ISst I jlblican
ssa aators tAtSfhs agNk peace
SAth GermAna daes @ @sIssgs5f sIs fomised
saad as repacs%Ad, Rss H. United
out H|fhN al adlsf Europe.
sN leaves usIAs6E ed ksss. We re-
ssSain pledgefsts Tnfdt man rep
TIssy 81 ations. th4HSas s. Germany,
NE due exesaSon M " Versailles
m N reaty by -Ges My, Vsa.l g the occupa-
1@on Of her svssitoNssby American
SFoops still hmansssker her head.
Sbnd every righk MnsiE@Navilege written
s:aown for the pS(tANsStates at ver-
ss#aillcs Is rearfirAoSa as she new docu-
lS3nent signed at EseBsisSsf
g3 That 1hesep al SO Senator.
BouA states s,a II a2le truth IS
ssertingt RHpG3 Z, SsE not life
Ssgo be reminded s 81 sSssS set, but faGl
III ~ is. 1t WIS dis4pSsg the French
She moment theyfsgSg hands upon
We text OF the %yMssasty. Soon
ter 1t was cigneqtM kysssarti6S1e Vas.
7h blishcd by the .:ssig.ai sglrl Temps.
sss Paris showing tffsA #. ssges from
se old treaty massa ii b., oug
Sre not at all In 10 Wn s:@ Tor
sss-- / advantage OF CiesSsos /.
pyernment OF tlAa fhgnl,ed Sssassl.
sSsssSSd q displayed no vsyygfssss,s On aseas-
1 with GermanyS ssss 3 tat$s
astices OF the Versailles tsasl@M 1s
HAD gen " most violentls y sslD sEs & lsls II,
Gernsgly" are taken oyAS, b II
tho nN treaty. This cassSls 4 Z
MED, ~ SO much, secrstarAS 3
In negotiating the new treaty, Ssarsssfl
out the iNpliod promise of PresidenA,
HARDING toe engage under the exisg
ing treaty"
sThe Temp al not question thqSthe
reactions and Mxppointnaents5which
followed the war had led e .sseat many
Americans TO desire to :ctach ,hon,.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

" continuously in touch with EsSgo-
~. pean questions" AllI
rokll1 TIE ss: MssR1s@Ysrn4. u
ofaMIe seven eonsS FItipnal asEh AZ
nFF''R|lyto be su fsa'asn7 the fSRsgp
}q FEk November election that. giving
preference In appointments and pro-
motion. motions in .." the sZlt service 10, to
be first in the list. rSo Secretary
/ fFs5fssstate. aftcSsaaeseference with
lensrs of tho American Legion :"
fin Jul J. SO deciasa. The custom of
arranging the inaasadments on the
balloMn the ordsr 4 thqr filing was
aaasaalAlA for the sB purpose of
making this amendment most con-
spicuous. 1t Is a thoroughly evil
amendment. 1t gives to any honor
ably discharged soldier, sailor or ma
rine who enlisted from this State
preference for appointment and pro-
motion over all other persons taking
the civil service examination, no mat
ter what their rank on the appoint
ment or promotion list.
A veteran who just passes must 'be
appointed ahead OF any non-veteran,
though the latter get a mark Of 100
per cont. Once appointed, the veteran
Is in the service for life. Only after
a trial can he be removed; and he can
take the case to the court Of last re-
sort. In a. promotion examination his
name goes automatically to the head OF
the list, though among his competitors
are persons who have served many
years and are thoroughly familiar with
the business of the department. TO
tho police and fire departments in all
the municipalities Of the State the
passage Of the amendment would be a
calamity. The policemen and firemeE
stayed at tho post Of duty, patrioES
cally, in some cases by actual co.'s
pulsion. for the protection of the pub
lie. Their chance of tromotiol%Nill
be greatly diminished, in manNcaM
absolutely lost, by this prefeaEnce IL
veterans Of the war instead6wf veter-'
ans of those departments ~
s.ata ~ o'ass,f,aa ".,s % o,yi, saA,eo 10 ano,,t.
1oz rez'o ooo. o.A.s.'su . aDual ''o,
100000. .,,ssas .s,s ss ~za IN 1|ss w. ~, =
sss lSS NJ ~ = s sss oa,,rt. [ ,.o
;s rs 80,
i Il; p a. +ha navt
s 1 civil
IS a Is Sfif.ssti Sss,ssd. ex
4 tsrans. az - W wSSfsS:
s;s -. s!',, of 1a;,',s places, W! 'a ss
Sss{.,t si,ssssahe tost ~ fitS,,sssssl. =
vstafnsateez0i,, ,,e absolutely k;lMSA
4; F.. xsz.ssrsyo -, ,A\
A-'0 sIsss.s,IS
ganlzed' eass@Vagaht' 1nel1lc'ent. Inc
undemocratic favorltisrn Of the scheme
&E
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

1aoNx. Nx...-.-.............2.o .ol4 Third Avenue
WARRINGTON ErtcnTs. .a.52a broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
THOSE AWFUL ENrANGLEMENTs.

Republican Senators are said to have
been startled as by " bonbshell :"
when Mr BoRAH made his definite
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

WAAxrecrcN. rcN..s.....~..s..,....Al .Altce Building
GxlcAco. ......... iso2-ia0A Tribune Building
g. lsours. s.-.....A Aot Globe Democrat Building
Qufzpr1. r1...........s........7o .7oi Ford Building
San F>sANcrsoo. Market Street
8xpnroN. N...........12 Salisbury Square. f.. C.
RAus..- .Au Matin.. Boulevard PoisscnniArs
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
u. S. Refuses to Send
Col. Collins Back to India

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-News
was receievd here tonight that the
State Department had ruled that Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles G. Collins of
the British army should not be ex-
tradited to Bombay, India, to stand
trial on charges of "cheating" Indian
gem merchants.
1t was more than three years ago
that Colonel Collins, who saw service
with the British army on the Gallipoli
peninsula and on the French front was
arrested here at the request of the
local British consul and placed in the
House Of Detention. The technical
charge of cheating was made against
Colonel Collins by Ginesh Lali & Son
and Pasoomul & Son, jewelers. of Bonn
bay, who alleged that he had obtained
pearls and diamonds from them valued
at 10000 rupees and that his drafts had
been dishonored.
The case has twice been heard in the
Federal courts here, and last November
Judge Foster ruled that the colonel
should be returned to Bombay to stand
trial. Collins appealed to the State
department, which has just overruled
the judge, according to the information
received.
For more than two years, while Col
Inns was held in the House of Deten-
tion' an official of Bombay was in New
Orieans, waiting to take him back to
lndia, but ne returned home q few
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Americans Fly Over Italy
koma's Grew Sail in Zeppelir,
Taken from Cer,,r. '

, ROME, April 24.-The members of
me IN q Grew which is here for the purpose
Roma, which has been sold to the e
United States, were the first Ameri-
cans permitted to make an air yoy-
age in the Zeppelin assigned to Itaiv
trs under the provisions of the peace
treaty The fight lasted for twelve
hours and was made mostly during the
The Italian government has con-
ferred H the order of Knighthood of the
crown OF Italy on Major John G. Thor
nell, Captain Dale Mabry and Lieuten-
ant Walter Reed, Of the American air
forcess, who are in charge of the dis
mantling Of the Roma
Advices to the effect that the Ameri-
can air service has decided to retain the
name Roma for the big dirigible have
been zen widely. published and general
satisfaction is expressed over what is
termed the American nations tribute
to Italian genius. W
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Ball Players Arrested
Under Florida Blue Law
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

: MIAMI, Fla, April 24.--Forty-two
members Of four Florida East Coast
League baseball teams, an umpire and
the manager of one club were placed
under arrest in two cities to-day as the
result of orders issued by Governor
Hardee last week Tor rigid enforcement
Of the states blue laws
Sheriff Alien of Dade County Fri
day, following the Governors order,
resigned as director of the Miami
team and announced that he would stop
Sunday games in compliance with the
law, which was made in 1902 but
never was enforced. To-day, at the
conclusion of game here between
Miami and Homestead, two deputies
appeared on the field and placed under
arrest twenty-four members of the two
teams and the umpire.
In West Palm Beach Sheriff Bake
took into custody eighteen playerg ant
the manager of the West Palm team
after it had been defeated by the For
Lauderdale team in an exhibition game
A cash bond of $50 was required O
each man.
When the cases are brought to cour
they Will be vigorously contested an<
probably will be carried to the Stat,
Supreme Court to test the law.
tlorida's blue laws, enacted in 1897
and amended in 1902, are so drasti,
that under strict Interpretation the,
would prohibit any business on Sun.
Day, the operation of street cars OF
trains, telephones or work for gain OF
the sale of gasoline. If enforced they
would close all bathing beaches tho.
aters and resorts.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Jiu Jitsu Expert Heeds
Hold-up sHunch'; Wins
Cripples One Of Three Who
Attack Him in New Brighton,
Police Get Two More

Gustave He'll, manager of grocery
store at 2s Greenleaf Avenue, New
Brighton, Staten Island, who is also an
expert in jiu-jitsu, had "hunch" early
yesterday morning that an attempt
would be made to rob him of the days
receipts when he started home after
midnight, so he called messenger boy
and sent the money ahead.
Two blocks from the store he was at
tackled by three men, one OF whom he
doubled up with jiu-jitsu trick which
displaced the robbers kneecap. An
other Of the attackers fred his revolver
twice at He'll, after which two Of the
men ran. The other, unable to rise,
howled so loudly for help that Detective
Corcheron and Patrolman DAILY, Of the
West New Brighton station, came run
ming from three blocks away.
At the police station the prisoner said
he was Edward McAvoy, Of % Knicker-
booker Avenue, Brooklyn Later Will
liam Schill'ng and Frederick Probeck,
both of 9 Veltman Avenue, ware taken
into custody He'll in court identified
all three of his asseilants. They were
committed to the Richmond County
jail in default OF $4,000 bail each
He'll received injuries in the melee
that caused him to be sent to st. Vim
cents Hospital for emergency treat
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
U. S. May Balk
On Forwarding.
9
German Offer
Continued from page one)

nish certain labor and materials to
reconstruct devastated French depart
ments. The suggestion that German
accounts be examined by a commission
OF disnterested experts was made once
more.
The inform alton here, however. is
that there has been the widest vari-
ance of opinion among German factions
as to the course that should be taken.
and hence there is doubt as to what
the German government in the last
analysis decided to submit
Some talk is current here of a new
conference on reparations in which tho
United States would take part. Thus
TAR, however, there is no move toward
such conference. Gables say the Pre-
miers have called meeting of the AL
lied Supreme Council for next Saturday
to take concerted action on the German
situation. 1t is the understanding that
American delegates will not be invited
but would be welcome. Belief here is
that the United States will not send
delegates.
AS matter of fact, there is in the
best informed quarters here pessi-
mstlc feeling as to the situation. The
manner in which Germany has haggled
over terms is strongly suggestive of
the methods she used in hagglng with
this government in the days subsequent
to the sinking of the Lusitana and
through the critical days of submarine
attacks on our shipping. 1t is evident
that Germany is not only bent on saw
ing every mark possible, but that her
estimates Of international psychology
are being made along the same lines
as of yore.
Incredible as it might seem that Ger
many should take any chances of a
forward movement of French armies.
backed by Great Britain, and the over
running of large areas of her territory.
the feeling in the best advised quarters
here is that this is the very thing that
is, going to happen. 1t is doubted
whether Berlin is yet ready to offer
such terms as the Allies can accept, and,
on the other hand, there is little reason
to doubt that France is in deadly
earnest.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Tyrol Vote Goes Heavily
For Union With Germany
Sc, For to Only 928 Against
in Early Returns From the
Plebiscite on Allegiance

INNSBRUCK, April 2l--(By The
Associated Press. up to
midnight in the plcbiscite held in
Tyrol to-day tctalled $4,000 for and
92S against union with Germany.
Complete returns for Innsbruck
show vote of $4,000 in favor of and
476 against fusion
VIENNA, April 24.-voting in the
plebiscite was attended with celebra-
tons, flags and other decorations being
shown in the cities and towns.
Pan-Germans held great demonstra-
tion in Vienna this morning. Speakers
at this gathering denounced the French
and Italian policies as intended to de-
stroy Germanism, and charged the
Christian Socialists with opposing
fusion with Germany in the hope Of
eventual restoration of the Hapsburgs.
Strong police and military guards
were posted at the French and Italian
legations as precaution against
demonstrations.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Crown Prince Of Italy
May Visit United States
Humbert Considers Coming
With General Diaz to Bear
Greeting Of Nation

ROME, April 24.--It is undecided
whether Crown Prince fIumbert will
accompany General Armando Diaz,
Commander in Chief of the Italian
Armies, to the United States in the fall
to visit President Harding at Washing
ton.
1t is certain that General Badoglio,
former chief of the general staff and
now a life member of the supreme
council of the Italian Army. will go to
the United States May 8 with Vittorie
Rolandi Ricci, the Italian Ambassador
at Washington, who is expected in
Rome. early in May to confer with the
Premier
General Badoglio's trip will be made
as the Representative of the Italian
army, "to convey to the Italians there
the greetings Of Greater Italy" He
will be accompanied by his chief of
staff, Colonel Siciliani, who distin-
guished himself during the war and
who wrote the famous victory bull
letin," announcing the annihilation of
the Austrian army. Colonel Siciliani
has acted as guide over the battle
fields to the American missions.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Chita Trip Interests Toxic
American Attaches Depart to
Investigate Conditions

TOXIC, April 24.--Because of Japa-
nese activities in Siberia there is great
interest here in the announcement tina t
James f. Abbott, Commercial Attache,
and Major w. j. Davis. Militarv a.,
tache, of the American Embassy at
Toxic, have departed for Chita to in
vestigate conditions.
Discussing its desire to send an eco
nomic mission to America, the Chita
government recently issued state
ment saying that it needed loan of
25O,o00,o00, the greater part of which
would take the form of agricultural
machinery and railroad supplies. The
government would guarantee the loan
with its royalties on gold, iron, timber
and fishery concessions.
bassy, Edward Bell, is quoted in the
newspapers as saying that the visit to
Chita of Mr. Abbott and Major Davis
was in no sense diplomatic or political.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Tinkering With Tariff
Held to Stiae Trade
Mckiniry Deplores Custom of
Frequent Revision by Sue
cessive COnuresses

Former Representative Richard F.
Mckiniry, an officer of the National
Tariff League, discussing the question
OF permanent tariff commission yes
terday at the leagues headquarters, 15
whitehall Street, declared the handling
OF the tariff question by each succeed
ing Congress to be all wrong.
"An arbitrary tariff measure is
passed after weeks of oratory," he said,
ana then We find few months after
the measure has become law that we
might we'll have tariff on certain
articles. Our hands are tied, though,
and we must submit to the arbitrary
ruling, until another Congress sits or a
special session is called.
We have to-day large surplus of
manuiactured products, as well as raw
materials. We want to sell our surplus
to other nations. We must sell it in
order to continue our national pros
flexible tariff wall we have built about
US we cannot sell to other peoples"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Peace Resolution
Heads Program Of
Week in Congress
Tariff, Immigration and Re-
lief for Farmers Also
Scheduled for Early Ac-
fion; Navy Issue Pressed

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Knox
peace resell -.tion, tariff, immigration
agricultural relief and appropriation
bills will be before Congress this
week, the third Of the extraordinary
session.
The peace resolution, according to
leaders plans, is to be reported out
tomorrow by the Foreign Relations
Committee, with the view Of beginning
debate Tuesday. Although Democratic
opposition is regarded as assured, com
paratively brief discussion is antici-
pated and its adoption within week
or ten days by the Senate is expected
by Republican leaders A similar meas
ure is to be introduced tomorrow in
the House by Chairman Porter Of the
Foreign Affairs Committee. Leaders
have planned to hold up the Porter
measure, however, until the Senate acts
on the Knox resolution.
Cloture on Tariff Possible
This week in the Senate also prom
ises to witness progress Of the emer-
gency tariff and immi grafton exclusion
bills. The former is to be reported
out Of the Finance Committee during
the week under schedule for debate
Much tariff discussion is predicted by
Democratic opponents, although Re-
publican leaders have declared their
intention to curtal debate by cloture
if necessary.
The immigration bill, which passed
the House last week, is to be received
tom orrow by the Senate and taken up
by the immigration Committee Tues
day. Leaders plan to have it passed
by the Senate and in President Har-
ding's hands by the end of the week,
probably with few changes as it came
from the House.
Disarmament is to be taken up to-
morrow by the House Foreign Affairs
Committee in connection with resolu-
tions designed to bring about an inter
national disarmament conference.
Secretary Hughes Of the State Depart
ment heads a long list of Cabinet Of
ficials and others who are to be called
in few days during the committees
hearings.
Navy Program an Issue
The army and navy appropriation
bills, which failed of passage during
the last Congress, are to be pressed
soon in the House. The latter will be
brought up this week. possibly to-mor-
row, with the principal question at is
sue the advsability of continuing the
1916 building program.
Agricultural relief measures are be-
ing prepared by both Senate and
House committees The latter to-mor-
row is to take up the Capper-T -Tincher
bill to restrict gambling in foodstuffs.
The packer control bill also is to be
reported out this week, according to
leaders plans.
The Sheppard -Towner "better baby"
bill is to be considered tomorrow by
the Senate Education Committee, with
favorable snd prompt action planned
measure, which failed during the last
Congress.
Foreign loans are to be considered
tomorrow by the Senate Judiciary
Committee. Digests of Treasury De-
partment documents are to be taken
up, but whether any more hearings
will be held has not been determined.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

Premier BRAND and are participating
IN their conversations is that both the
Prime Ministers feel that they have
met some days too soon TO permit of
their taking into account all the ele-
ments of the German situation and
that they canot arrive at clear judg-
ments without knowing how the Amer
lean government will treat the last
German note, which the British and
| french statesmen are informed went
forward to Washington to-day.
| 1t is less the contents Of this note
that concerns them than whether Sec
retary Hughes will return it to the
Germans to transmit 1t to the Allied
governments without comment, or
whether President Harding and Mr..
Hughes will examine the proposals
and forward them to the Allies with
suggestions and recommendations of
their own.
Hope was expressed to-day that the
new German note may lead to the
Washington government participating
in the larger conference of the Allies
early in May
At o'clock to-day the following
communication was issued concerning
the conference between the Premiers:
The conference met again at 10
o'clock, when general discussion took
Piace' M. bertnelOt nad prepared 8
memorandum explaining in more detail
the French proposal. This will now
be discussed by the conference.
"A telegram has been received that
the Germans have prepared futher
note, but no further note has been re-
ceived by either government"
In the afternoon the official COM
mique said:
after long conference, at which
the French plans were discussed, no
decision was reached Informal CON
versations by M. BRAND and Mr.. Llovd
George showed that no finality could
be reached until there had been an op-
portunity for meeting with the other
Allies. 0'Ao-
There will be meeting of the
Supreme Council on Saturday next
II the coal strike is still operating it
will be held in London; if the strike
is settled, in Paris.
"Mr: Lloyd George and M. BRAND
we're in unison to-day, although cer
tam details are still to be discussed
Ihey were unanimous on the principle
OF the French plans, but this was sub
]ect to confirmation by the other A.
lies. They involve considerable mill
tary movements.
France and England stand on the
Paris proposals, although certain
points have to be elucidated reeardinp
their application"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
American Artists Exhibit
AT Exposition in IsaIv

VENICE, April "a. - The Interna-
tlonal Art Exposition. the most i'm
portant art event in Italy, was inau-
gurated to-day Artists from the United
states who are exhibiting are F. Arthur
CALENDER, Boston; William Anderson
Coffin. New York; Frederick Carl
SSir'eseke, 81 New York; Richard Muller,
81. LOUIS; Eugene Vail, New York;
yW1sse;ph Ws; Pr, rennell, New York; A work by
Finza, of Rio de Janeiro. disnlavs q
canvas.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
400 Discharged Soldiers and
Casuals on Way From Coblenz

ANTWERP, April 24.-Four hundred
American enlisted men from Coblenz.
returning home as casuals or for dis
cnarge, reenlistment or other disposi-
Slon' E' lett here o-day for the United
States on board the TRANSPORT Somme
they were under the command of Ma
Jor Francis T. Armstrong.
Forty Of the returning men are
patients evacuated from hospitals at
Coblenz to hospitals in the United
States. Most of them will 20 to the
Matter Reed General Hospital at
Washington. Twenty of the soldiers
are prisoners, bound for Leavenworth,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
NetC German Proposals
Approved by Cabinet

LONDON, April 24.-The Ger
man counter proposals, says a
dispatch to the Central News
from Berlin, are very lengthy.
The first part is in the nature of
a protest, but in tinality they are
appreciably nearer fuller reali-
zation of the Allies standpoint.
The German Cabinet to-day unan-
lmously accepted them. The
party leaders learned the text
late this afternoon, and the note
was presented to Mr.. Dresel, the
American commissioner, at 8
o'clock this evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

miners while outside influence.
.snains sh 70 aggravate the crisis n - s's
shape OF movement on II. u sns
the railwaymen and transn Part Of
not to handle coal, and ST. workess
duce affiliated organizat;onso o.ss TO In
bring about a complete tie abroad to
coal intended for. Great Pr,tsp Of oil
This movemesH it is sa;d ;isa'n.
carried out with much spceas Is being
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

ing to transmit to the Allied govern
ments.
Queen Elizabeth voted in Brussels,
taking her place in line and waiting her
turn to enter the booth TO record her
vote.
Clericals made considerable progress in
the big cities, such as Brussels, Ant
werp and Ghent, at the expense of the
Socialists. The latter, however, held
their own: in the industrial district the
Liberals remained stationery.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

conversations which have taken place
since Friday, and it 10 feared that
when the Board Of Trade conference of
owners and miners reassembles to-
morrow 1t may still be found difficult
to arrive at an agreement.
There is no sign yet that the owners
are prepared with any revised wage
scale likely to prove acceptable to the