davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
CHURCHILL INSISTS
ON KING OF IRELAND
Continued from First Page.

II the truce came to an end a war, more
serious than heretofore. faced them in
Ireland, while the establishment of an
independent ireland would lead to civil
war. he declared.
The Secretary for the Colonies de-
clared that there would be insistence
upon allegiance to the King, whether as
king of Great Britain or Of ireland"
was considered by many OF his hearers
TO have virtually held out the prospect
to Ireland of a separate Kingdom along
the lines suggested by Lord Hugh Cecil
last May, when he brought forward
scheme by which Ireland would be made
an Independent Kingdom. the King to be
a member of the Windsor family, prob
ably 6ne Prince OF Wales, to be ap-
pointed by the King of England.
Mr.. Churchill said the Government
was profoundly disappointed by Do
valera's rejection of the offer of domn-
ion home rule.
Although Great Britain could unques-
tionably enforce the existing law upon
Ireland" Mr.. Churchill continued, "she
none the less is called upon 10 clear
away all possible misunderstanding. II
tion that our countrymen Will support
the empire, as will the opinion OF the
civilized world.
How could we agree 10 the setting up
of a separate foreign republic in Ire
land?" Mr.. Churchill asked. Not peace,
he said, but real war-not mere BUSH
ranging--would follow such course.
1--WE want conference, but successful
one" he declared.
Mr.. Churchill said he hoped the limita-
ton of armaa.ents conference in Wash
ington would develop a conference for
the establishment Of normal exchange
The present Industrial situation. he re-
markede, could be attributed to the coll
lapse of international exchange and
Socialist propaganda.
An attempt was made to break up the
meeting before Mr.. Churchill spoke. An
ticipating trouble, mounted police We're
on duty all night. All the streets lead
ing to the hall were guarded. but pro-
cession of unemployed tried TO rush the
hall. The police precautions, however,
were too mucn for them, and order was
restored quickly.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
PERSHING TO VISIT
OLD HEADQUARTERS
General Also to Spend Three
Days in Coblenz.
Ru the Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-Gen. John J. Per-
shing, Chief of STAFF Of the American
Army, passed to-day renewing old friend
ships and in shopping. He will leave
here tomorrow morning by automobile
for Chaumont. his headquarters during
the war; where he will be welcomed at
the City Hall. Afterward he will go to
his old headquarters In the chateau.
where he will pass the night.
Gen. Pershing then will go by automo-
bile to Coblenz. and will visit the Ro-
magne and Thiaucourt cemeteries dur
ing the trip. He will pass three days in
Coblenz, in the meantime visiting Gen.
Degoutte at French headquarters in
Mayence.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
AUSTRIAN HOPE NOW
is ONLY IN U. S. HELP
Chancellor Schober Has Sum-
married Situation Fully for
New York Herald

Special Cable TO THE NEW yoaK rfEnALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Sept. "a
"All possibility Of Austrias future ex-
istence depends entirely upon American
Intervention. We are calling for assist.
ance In extremis and are hoping that
the American Congress will vote as al
urgent measure the suspension Of United
States liens (some s22.000.000) on our
meagre funds before the other great
financial problems OF Europe are dis
cussed and before the conference for
limitation of armaments demands the
whole attention of American statesmen"
This Is the declaration made By
Chancellor Schober of Austria In re
sponse to a request from THE NEW YORK
HERALD Bureau for an analysis of Aus
trials possibilities.
Chancellor Schober insists that Aus
tria's rehabilitation is easily possible
once the American Government valves
it's claim, as Austria's total deficit at
present does not exceed 100000, 900.
which. he points out as an illustration,
any OF q dozen American millionaires
could easily furnish, while the strict re-
constructive measures already adopted
by the Austrian Government prove the
nations desire to put an end to the
anguishing situation.
''The signing OF the American peace
treaty at Vienna was an event of great
Importance to our country" he says,
mot only because 1t means the drawing
of line through the sorrowful souvenirs
OF the past but because 1t represents a
new hope TO the people now weighed
down by disillusionment. The obliga-
tion to continue for so long In state Of
war with the United States, even though
1t was only formal. burdened Austria
heavily.
Chancellor Schober believes. however,
that American philanthropic efforts
must continue on parallel with the
Governments waving OF its claim for
$22 100000 IL the fullest fruits of Ameri-
can intervention are to be obtained rap
idly, as the attitude of the United States
in the midst OF the numerous economic
crises affecting Europe is decisive
factor"
1T must be remembered" he con-
tnues. that the aid we are asking from
the United States In no way excludes or
replaces our efforts. On the contrary.
the credits we hope to obtain thereby
are only intended to facilitate the meas
ures Austria intends to take in working
out her own salvation.
Il have done what consider my
fullest duty. At the moment took
office our budget deficit was 6o.0oo,-
000, 900 crowns. During three weeks
of Parliamentary activity we have at
tained 6.00o.000.00 crowns worth or
economies by suppressing subsidies
hitherto granted to private cooperative
organizations. as well as diminishing
the sums destined to keep down the cost
OF bread. More than one-tenth of our
Government employees have been sup
pressed. while we have increased our
receipts by more than 0,00O,ooo
crowns by increasing railroad fares.
postal and telegraph charges and BY
imposing new taxes.
1--WE are even hoping that our antici
pations will be exceeded by more con-
siderable increase In internal taxes than
was hitherto believed possible"
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, BY THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, sept "a.
Premier Brands political opponents
this afternoon offered 10 compromise on
his attendance at the Washington con-
ference for the Limitation of ornaments
on the basis that he should not be the
head of the French delegation but that
he should merely attend the opening
weeks of the conference to make plea
for France and present the official dele
cation. He could then return to con-
tinue his weekly battles in the Chamber
of Deputies on the deficiencies OF the
Versailles treaty.
M. Brands answer to this proposal
comes through the Foreign Office in
the form of a reiteration Of his inten-
ton to participate in the Washington
conference unless the Chamber overrules
him, but that he has not yet decided
who will accompany him.
Much depends on how long the Wash
ington conference is going TO last" The
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent here
was informed by the Foreign Office.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Charges Against Poland.
By The Associated Presa


Moscow, Sept 21.-Russia's reply to
the Polish ultimatum of Monday last
was agreed upon today and will be for
warded Immediately. In Il the Soviet
government states that while Poland
insists upon compliance by Russia with
the first three sections of the peace
treaty, Russia likewise insists on Po-
lands compliance with Article w. under
which both States mutually guarantee
to respect the sovereignty OF each other
and agree not to interfere with domestic
affairs by supporting organizations
fighting against the respective Govern
ments.
This article refers especially to Gen.
Petlura, Ukrainian -Bolshevist lead
err and Gen. Boris Savinkoff, anti-Eol-
shevist leader. whose expulsion from Po-
land the Soviet Government demanded
recently. The Soviet Government de-
clares these men have been receiving
support from Poland. The reply says
that failure to reach an agreement be-
fore October /, which Poland fixed as
the date when 1t will break off diplo-
matte relations IL Russia fails to COM
ply with the ultimatum. also will be
regarded by the Soviet Government as
cause for the recall or NJ. KaralShan,
Soviet representative in Poland, from
Warsaw.
The three sections Of the treaty on
which Poland's ultimatum Is based pro-
vide for restoration of railway rolling
stock. the creation of n joint Russian
Ukrainian-Polish commission for the
evacuation of Poles from the Ukraine.
and pledge the Soviet Government to
restore to Poland 30.000,000 gold rubles
of the Russian imperial gold fund.
The Soviet Government announced to-
day a new issue OF 100000, 5000, 900
and 10.000.000 ruble bills. good only un-
til July / 1928. These large denomina-
tions are necessary because OF the i'm
possibility of carrying millions of rubles
in small bills 1t was announced.
At the present official rate the dollar
Is worth little less than 10000 rubles.
PARIS, Sept. 24.-The Polish lega-
tion declares II ls authorized TO deny
categorically the reports that al
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Bolivia May Not withdraw.
Bp az Associated Press


GENEVA, Sept. 24.-The Bolivian dele
cation TO the Assembly OF the League Of
Nations asserted tonight that there was
no divergence OF views between Carlos
Aramayo, head of the delegation, and his
line OF action they will take IT. the As
sembly. as had been reported. The
Bolivian delegates attributed the report
10 misinterpretation OF something Senior
Canelas said TO newspaper correspon-
dents.
The message Senior Aramayo sent
his Government simply informed II as
20 the text OF the jurists' decision In
the controversy between Bolivia and
Chile, II was said. IL did not suggest
that the delegation be withdrawn and
was agreed upon by the full delegation.
In Assembly circles tonight 1t was
considered there was little likelihood of
the text of the jurists' finding being
modified.
Hungary has asked the Assembly to
suspend action on her application for
admission to the league until next year.
Count Albert Apponyi, Hungarian del
egate here, to-day wrote to President
van Karnebeek OF the Assembly that
on account OF the trouble In Burgen-
land. awarded to Austria by the Tria-
non treaty Hungary prefers TO wait
Tho Council OF Ambassadors In Paris
notified Hungary Friday that she must
completely withdraw from Burgenland.
or West Hungary. in tho near future
or be forcibly expelled by the Allies.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
AMERICAN RELIEF
WELL UNDER WAY
Kitchen Opened in Kazdn and
Food Distributed.
BIZ the Associated Press.

Moscow, Sept. 24.-The A Asnerican Re-
kitchen In Kazan. at the confluence of
the Volga and Kama rivers. last
Wednesday,. Three hundred and fifty
child famine sufferers will be fed daily.
Two more kitchens will be opened in
Kazan.
Relief Administration expeditions have
started along the Volga and Kama pre-
paratory to reaching the interior vii
lagos, where famine conditions are worse
than in the cities. Officials of the
Tatar republic are giving the Ameri-
can relief workers their heartiest CO.
operation. A slight snowfall in the
famine area. the first of the season, is
making the homeless more miserable
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
MORE OF BISMARCK'S
MEMOIRS TO APPEAR
Kaiser Permits Publication of
Third Volume.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Sept. "a.
Herr Gotta. publisher of Prince. Won
Bismarck's memoirs, has after thirty
years effort obtained the Kaisers ne.
mission for the publication of the third
volume of this work THE NEW YORK
HERALD disclosures regarding these me-
moirs and which were based on essen
tial parts of this volume influenced the
decision.
The publisher of the memoirs has
agreed to contribute n large sum OF
money to some charitable organization
which is to be designated by the Kaiser.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

ultimatum has been sent by Poland
10 the Russian Soviets and that mill
tary preparations are being made by
Poland against Russia. 1t Is announced
by the legation that the note which
the Polish Minister at Moscow handed
10 the Soviet authorities dealt solely
with the repatriation Of Polish prison.
ere and with the Polish railroad mater
ial left at the disposal OF Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
CLARA WARDS PRINCE
CHARGES CHECK FRAUD
Signed by Deceased Son, Says
Complainant Against LaUyer.

PARIS, Sept. 24.--Prince de Chimay.
Clara Wards former husband. has COM
planned that checks for 100000 francs.
bearing the forged signature OF his son.
Prince Caraman de Chimay, have been
presented for collection by NJ. de Goulet,
said to be an attorney Recently De
Goulet was charged by Nine. Valentine
Caprioli with fraud in connection with
checks for 10000 francs bearing the
Princes signature. which she gave to
him to have converted into cash.
M. de Goulet told the investigating
judge that Prince Caraman de Chimay.
who died in 1920 from injuries received
in the war; gave him the remaining
checks for 100000 francs for cash ad
vanced.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
PEACE EAGLE REPLACES
LOHENGRIN' WAR BIRD

spsoioI Gable 20 TEr Nrw YORK HraEp.
Copyright, 1871, by TIM Nrw YopK HrslLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Sept. "a.
German Nationalists arc indignant
over finding the eaglo OF the Roman
Egnperor's standard IN 'Tohengrin" IN
the Charlottenberg Opera changed from
the old German Imperial eagle. with
spreading wings 10 the present peaceful
looking bird Of the Republican Govern
ment.
~ their protest the Nationalists
charge that the change conflicts with
wagnerisn traditions and also wounds
their eusccptlbilIties.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Protest School Order
to Sing Deutschland

Copyright, 1891, 6D THE New YoRK HERALD.
Special Gable to TUE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Berlin, Sept. "a.
THE inhabitants of Koepenick
are aroused against one of the
school teachers there for COM
pelling pupils to sing "Deutsch-
land uber Allies" under threat Of
punishment if they did not. A
protest has been made to the
authorities against the action of
this teacher.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Rumania Negotiating.
Rn thc Associated Prcss.


WARSAW. Sept. 24.-A Rumanfan dele
gate is on the way to Warsaw TO meet
a representative of the Moscow Gov
ernment in order to arrange for further
negotiations over the Russian-Rumanian
boundary dispute. says an official state
ment issued by the Rumanian Legation
here to-day. The statement declared
reports of war preparations by the Ru-
manians against the Soviets to be un-
founded.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
JAPAN TO CONSULT
LEAGUE AS TO YAP
Will Consider Question Of Man
dates and Land Owner
ship in Islands.
Ru The Asaocinfed Preas.

TOXIC, Sept. 24.-Japan will consult
with other members of the League OF
Nations relative to the desire of the
United States to receive equal treat
ment in mandate islands OF the Pacific
as a feature of the settlement of the
Yap question. 1t is said by newspapers
here. Japan also will study the Ameri-
can claim to land ownership in Yap,
as foreigners do not have the right to
land ownership In Japanese territory.
1t is estimated that this country's ex-
penses at the Washington conference on
limitation of armaments and Far East
ern questions will be about $4,000, 900.
Government leaders believe the confer
ence will be In session for two months.
Definite decision mas been reached
that the chief of the Japanese delega-
tion will leave Japa, for the United
States on board the steamer Kashima
Maru on October 10. This vessel will
take to America party of Japanese
land after visiting the United States
for two months.
1t Is believed Japan Is awaiting in
formation regarding the character OF
the British and French delegations be-
fore finally deciding on the man who
will act as chief at the Washington
conference. II. 'Ijuin, former Ambassa-
dor to Italy, has been suggested as
one OF the men who might be chosen
chief, while there are reports that Pre-
mier Hara Is attempting to induce Wis.,
count Chinda. former Ambassador to
the United States and TO England. to
accept the post.
PEKIN, Sept. 24.--Twelve Chinese So
cieties for the study Of Pacific problems,
organized into the United Pacific Con-
ference Societies. adopted resolution
to-day advocating refusal by the Chinese
Government TO enter into negotiations
concerning Shantung either In Pekin or
in Washington. and also requesting the
Foreign Office to issue an official or un-
official statement giving the reasons for
its disinclination.
The Students Union. in mass meeting
here has declared against negotiations
and announced the intention of employ
ing street lecturers to urge the people
to stand firm in opposition to such nego-
tiations. The students declared they re-
garded the announced agenda of the
washington conference derogatory to
the dignity OF China.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
EBERT NO LONGER
HEADS LUTHERANS
Assembly of 1872 Delegates to
Run Church Affairs.

BERLIN. Sept. 24.-Beginning to-day
church and state in Prussia are
separated. The Chief OF State. who up
to the present has been head OF the
Lutheran Church. now has been replaced
as church head by an assembly OF 1872
delegates from all the provinces, includ-
ing sixty-four clergymen. The authority
over church affairs was assumed by the
assembly at its first meeting here to-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
DISPUTE ON wilma
DODGED BY LEAGUE
Assembly Again Begs Po-
land and Lithuania to
Come to Agreement.
RULE BY COMPROMISE
Delegate Says Council Can
not Impose Settlement
Against Will of Poles.
ARMS FARLEY INTERESTS
Inclusion of Land Forces in
Washington Agenda Causes
Surprise.
ARMS FARLEY INTERESTS

Special Cable 10 THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1871, bv THE NEW York HERALn
GENEVA, Sept. 24.-The reference OF
the Wilma dispute to the League of
Nations Assembly under Article XIV.
OF the covenant resulted in milk
and-water resolution being adopted by
the assembly to-day, begging Poland
and Lithuania again to come together
for the sake OF world peace In set
tlement of the Wilma controversy
Deprived Of any measures OF force,
the assembly to-day showed itself un-
able to deliver a crushing moral ver-
dict against either side by operation
of the unanimity rule. This situation
made necessary compromise resolu-
ton, although If verdict had been
delivered to-day after both Poland and
Lithuania had stated their case it
would undoubtedly have been against
the Poles.
Whether the moral pressure of the
Hague, about which league proponents
are boasting and which ii is now sup
posed WIN be exerted in feeble reso-
lutions passed after many hours Of de-
bate, will expedite settlement remains
to be seen.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Bu the Associated Press.

BELFAST. Sept. 24.-Snipers became
active In the Newtownards road district
OF East Belfast this afternoon. many
rounds being fired with rifles and re-
volvers from the side streets Soldiers
on duty took up positions and replied
with machine guns. soon silencing the
snipers. One man was wounded.
The only death resulting from the
rioting since its resumption yesterday
was accidental a man being run over
by an armored car
The rioting was so severe last evening
that tram cars were withdrawn from the
troubled area.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
FRANCE FEARS LOSS
OF u. S. RHINE TROOPS
viii Protest Withdrawal A.
ter Treaty Passage.
Bp the Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-French official cir
cles are greatly disturbed over reports
received here from Washington that the
American troops on the Rhine viii be
withdrawn when the treaty with Ger
many has been ratified.
The French Foreign Office has re-
ceived no official information that such
action is intended. but Jules Jusserano.
French Ambassador IN Washington, has
been instructed to watch developments
closely and to call attention to the fact
at the opportune moment that France
would regret deeply the withdrawal of
the American troops. The French Gov
ernment regards the American forces on
the Rhine as the keystone of the arch
OF allied solidarity on the Rhine, and
their presence a great help In enforcing
the Treaty OF Versailles.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Bp the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24--Senator Lodge
tMass), Republican leader of the Sem
ate. during debate to-day on the Ger
man peace treaty, reiterated that with
drawal OF American troops from the
Rhine would begin soon after the treaty's
ratification had been effected. Senator
Lodge said he did not construe the Ger
man treaty because OF Its references 70
the Treaty OF Versailles 70 contain any
illegal obligations" for retention OF
American troops In Germany.
II do not think It 1.-THE German treatyl
binds US TO have troops on the Rhine
unless there is a moral obligation to
the Ailies.' said Senator Lodge. II 90
not think there Is a moral nor n legal
obligation. Neither Italy nor Japan
has troops on the Rhine.
While the exact time for withdrawal
OF the troops has not been determined.
think I am nj liberty 20 say that their
retirement will begin Immediately after
the ratification OF this treaty"
Senator Lodge added that consider
able numbers would be Withdrawn at
once.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
GREEKS THROW UP DEFENCEs
Establish Positions East of EsIsi-
shehr Line.

ATHENS, Sept 24.----Greek forces which
have been withdrawing from the battle
field along the Sakaria River In Asia
Minor have begun to occupy defensive
positions about sixty lSilometers east OF
Eski-Shehr, according to an official
statement issued here.
There( have beeA reports that the
Greeks hight retire forther 70 the west.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
ORDERED TO ELLIS ISLAND.

WASHINGTON, Sept 24-John G..
Harbert. inspector of immigration at
Boston. was transferred to-day by order
OF the Department of Labor to duty at
Ellis Island.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
NEW EXPLOSION SHAKES
TOWN IN GERMANY
Rn AZ Aasocinted rress.

Bv Wc Asaocluted Tress.
BERLIN, Sept. 2i.-Several woriSmen
were killed and considerable damage
was caused yesterday by an explosion In
n saltpetre works at Kleinlaufenburg,
near Karlsruhe.