davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
NlNE p,NNyy ~ W,,Nsys
Az tllk MNllAlMklkN ENMEN,

\ NMw' lAyNl vs. iNe, Inv ,h,NN hN
MNN pewAe wNN MveNN mueN Wme W
wAkN waluMvH
MNN WM MN,,N,,NM wN,vN W
MVN MN w sgNN NAVY ,VlNM NNNr
NNNNN INA, NNNN VNlwNt ,NVM w rNN
\vNN Win AMI w WV W Inv NNNaNNA
AZ WIN hNlNN w \ VVl,N,N VNVNlNs AMI
MN VVl,NM NNW wNNh NNN wM NJ,
Ash N,vN yNvN, " wyAp \ SWAY AaNlNN
WNA " wvAN w VNygN NVAN,,NlNs sNy'
gNsl,NN W INV aNNAl wNNh Nv " w Nv
NNvM NvsN, w wN WV wNlN N,,Ns
MNMsN MNM vN,NNN Nv INV wNNN
lAgN AMI lNa, VII w WV whit W INV
MM NAsv wNN VII Ms,y,NN,N nv
M,NNvs' N'NV''s AMI NAlNNs AND Nss's, W
NNet wNNA
INV lNNk sNNNM W. " yvlNM Vegw
yNIN4 wNA \ van lNlNlyA Nm hNN
INV NsNNN NNlNMNNN NNMN wNNN
MAS sVlAlNA AVID VlNNs NNNVlNg NNSNs
M NANNSN MNNN a AVxNNNN Min MNAN
" l,WNtAIA NNAM tNN N,yk AVID gN,Nep II
M,N \ MN skN AZ NV MNsN M sNgV
MAI Nv tNNStsM MANNN h AZ NV NSAN
W nv AM NNA AZ M AvNA NNNA "
Nv vNN SNN MNNl wyNAy NNNNN MINI
yNgs AMI sNN,.A,s wNN'N NNNA SAN WAN
"A NVNNNw sA MN NeAx ,eNN sANlANl
NM cANSM NNNk W Nv NlAeg lA,t ~
M sNN w,,A = NVANw MNNNA wANNA
MA w. pkNeSNN'N M\t>AN,N
ANvg wv SNNsAS NN>N NtSNVNA NNNN
MN " SNNAAsS,VA IN M NN,N N,sNN
NM kSSss Aes WNSNSs W IVA NsSNANA Al
\ ySSNNN MA S,MNNNN ~ A N~sN NM
NNsN S.NNSN sSN> NNNs ANeM tNNq
INN NNsN eyNsN NJ eAAgeA'AsN wNNA ~
VA,NN> Nh NeWSNNAAN peNcs>s ava IA
yss " SNSA saSsA tsStNs NNsN " NSs'N
ANMN NJ NNNsN " ~ pNNNN y, ~,
SASNs> NsVSgNN N MN kaNN>
tASsN M ~ >N,NvSgsNN MA !
NNSN NNAkN SsVge p>Nsss SeAs NgVAa5
~ asSk> Ns~se>~ SNggNqAS a gss,rsN
NeN ANNya NaA ~SssVANs VNVsN NNSV
SNSpeakNlaS NM a qANN W ~ A.ap,k ~
MNNeSy l>sSs>A NeA NS,sSa Nli@sNeA v
Va NNANslS p>SA ~
" SN,,s~N No yyS>os NaN SeSSSsS ~
1891 sNeSs> Ses,VS,gN M ~ ssNSa .
pspe ~ M pssN
y p,'SssANN AANe Al e AN vsoas'
NAS,A NVa eSe ~ saiS MN hsAssa
~AA NsadlSs a N'khN pa,aA ~ yas 81
NNN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13

tee NkeksN sNS,ioa had AsgU ~
WvsslSSAAS, ~ t1NN ,ae og<Aai4A,ioa
"A NNAAAn,iie Ma Meaaea anS,asi,ns
Wt,St> uN,iose Ns,,yS~ pe>,S all1 ags
esAl,S 0Vs,l "A VNVC M t,,AANn,ke.
pgVNVd ~ ~ h,gAlN a,,egcSsins AaA a
,Vsl,esVle SlS1V~S IN WIN tS,A
sadaAS toNaN I'd nv esaAaasls. u,
Vls,4as Nclyan CeAaSAN etllnVlVN
Ves,alSAN hesSNg4 S,aNVa and psAaN
Vlhes> NAV psVSent and a krASA,te'
pgoggana ms cagg,y1 0sl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13

Hula nlli lnhelIr, aud MI npnn lngel
phr structure NJ nv lululn no nel
ulnpn
AWnnN lhr shadows NJ nd nlnn, hul lpl
Vhlnn avn HOulH llHhl Hhlnp ~ tho
lHlh VI hope
Ana lllNhlpAIe lhp darkness. Waste ~
luaIH
pen lhp hlolled ,eoola VI loHl years,
llNl Urn lhp lpaii and pmllp, VI smile
w MN
Tho lllf whlln lagpH thai remain fnr
lhpp,
l''a'' noI VI Wy rrl@uIanee hui h.
lln,N
'lM spark divine dwella IN ,heel l,e,
N uInw,
That Nhlgh lhe uprcachlNu uplrl, van
uuhleye
'Tm IvaNa aud Nll creative 'wces
hnnw
lhes Nll assist and A,oNu,NeN M ,he
Nahl
liIN w Inv acoN ~ Inv wk Ween
hulEhl,
vOm vast e@ - ves0lNe' and 'e' 0ea''
WeNl NNNMNe shall lNy,lW thy soul,
Nm Wh,elpg WnNW,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13

parties must sim w with Tho alhIaiio
department IN advance 10 reserve thu
liIslleau, ana M mia may have tbs
opportunity l0l more Than iva week'
uni naillor dullnn The term This Iuls
N nndp IN order HAT everyone may
have The npnoilunlly IA unlpl me "
thu nullnuH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13

Iaonlra and alumbef PARTIES MI aurlna
the IeAfi
IN nldnf ~ encourage the Nlrls ~
hpnnd ~ much tins nv pnanlhla out,
doors three inlnlH lnNald y letter IN
hlhlnllCH ne HlNon W each Alll fur Nv
erl aIlelnuon spent ~ the hoalhouH,
~ Ohn NJ Tn 0ahlnR an overnight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
B&sc'sa&

Ilna " meal whIeh Fou ln'Iled h'l
tn
Won VIII, when mhen N The Station
ny u man fflnnd MIN purchases van,
llphpli insist ul0n returning " hin Nv
mnnpl lnNpHlnd IN lhn llrkel Wlnn ~
turns Ihp parlphMFa own IN Ynu In
lpAh v iournei IA ynIl, ynlN Ahml lhr
lln'fllnn Woman nhauln heAr hnl shaIu
VI lhn NAppnsnH,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13

Wa wtl q mNtts>t ~ A Wient - y,
a gaess az Als ~ her c,sA sakc pain
= nc,e wA>a soar sun, tsNsNge cN
esgVS n yoer nleaA &~s Ne, lnsora
yea AZ The e>sh,ning q NVar stay. u
: WI ~ lN0alrN
N,sa VIZ. wAen eniVgtalning a guest
az NvUt ,loh "a a ac,el take thc n'
rhl~ Is a thCugh,oll N,,vn,lon which
ts,,,,V Ia s0gge>tieg WVm The mcoO
va olialinale any hesi,angy on thc par
q your g0,st a. u net Knowing ,hc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13

H. A, Keoh, 1885 Harrison sIlpel, w
anl Afternoon NJ ! eelpphl
A meeting viii be held M W fslls
plpb Friday afternoon, hsnlnnlne NJ 4
gplneh, NJ lha hmne ~ Mia Harvey
rfudflnpi0n, 1919 lluehanan hlleel
The linntall0n Cub VIII meet with
Mis-. nup lIooVnr M 40 WnAl lilevenlh
hllnnil Friday allnIn0nn ~ ! ii'nl0rk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13

Allhrlh reAhN ne, w. win TN
nponlns VI ,hn lall NnHAlNN VI lhp lnl
,rlhlll W frNAH parties W hlrlA hIn
already malhnlNW W unlM AI'rrhwnn
and wpphNnh lAllleH n, lhp AhlNH AMI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
SS"s%,s,s. ySsniSa@ Nv

Tie Wnnhn'H AukIIIHIp N TN INlIllI
VIII nnnI ~ saturday nIIplnwnl npl
", VI lhrnn n'rlOph, NJ The leHIon ilonh
Az nunlhnls mn requested W w plph
mi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
MY NNSslst nlssk,l w
~ ll>kNfk>> ~ 4 L g.

TIE y Y, a. ctae NAtl ~ en,vyeaiaye
"a NeAN Ni,,gno,a, a. ,ho honle N
Mss HARRIET lleAAsa "a lsea tiagtls0,
S,,Vv1 Al INV e'vAgk. alSl,oa X
tAass.lAN A. pgvVlcssN snae anc,l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
suliAi MOTHS ANlp

NJ, and Mis- " u Wagner VIII lrnvp
haIurday nv IanIerprlfn, Kansas where
lhel VII visit Win Mrs WaHnpr'u lal
uhlHi
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
1,003 BALL GAMES
ON PARK DIAMOND

SO far this season 1908 permits
for the use OF baseball diamonds un-
der the jurisdiction OF the Park
Board have been issued. while but
107s permits were issued last sea-
son.
There are fifteen diamonds in the
various parks throughout the city,
in North Brandywine Park. 2 at
Rockford Park, at Clayton Park,
at the Military Grounds on South
Clayton street. l az Eighth avenue
and Duncan street. 1 at Kirkwood
Park, / at Fourth and Church
streets. 3 at Eden Park. / at Twenty
second and Claymont streets, and
at Conrad Park
There are three diamonds exclu.
sively for girls teams. In North
Brandywine Park and / at Rockford
Park. These are used on an aver
age OF four nights a week by th'
Bioomer Girls and the DUPONT cir
employees
Six leagues have been using IN,
diamonds during the season. IN,
All-Wilmington. City. Newspaper
Neighborhood Association, Colored
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
BOOST BREEDING OF
POLAND CHINA HOGS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, July 22.-The Kent
County Poland China Hog Growers
Association. which was organized by
local breeders OF pure bred Poland
China hogs less than two months
ago. is proving 10 be one Of the most
active organizations in Kent county
The association has decided to
offer two premiums at the Kent and
Sussex county fair TO be held next
week one OF IS and the other for
S2.5O for best Poland China male
and female under six months Of age.
The directors OF the association
have authorized the secretary TO ar
range for a field meeting Of the
members and their friends at the
home OF some local breeder some
time between August 10 and 20. An
expert on the breeding Of Poland
China hogs will give an address and
general discussion Of the merits OF
the breed will be held
The members are planning an ex-
hibit at the state Fair in Whining.
ton in September A co-operativ,
sale is also being arranged for some.
time during the month Of November
Already several fine young Poland
China Pigs have been bought from
Kent county farmers by Maryland
farmers
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

main the one enemy capable Of
reaching you behind your hills We
are at the dawn of a wide revolu-
ton as regards war methods. Ac-
cording TO a dictum which is not
our own. I'm time OF old, war was
Of two dimensions. 1t has now as
sumed three
I'VE used to fight on surfaces. and
we were separated by lines. We
have fought, and we shall more and
more continue TO fight. in space.
where we shall no longer be separat-
ed by lines. but by surfaces"
1t is announced that the rifle prac-
tice to be held during the two
weeks camp will be conducted as in
struction shoots one day and record
shoots the next, so alternating
throughout the camp period. The
scores made during the record shoots
will go toward placing the men in
the grades TO which they belong. The
men, both officers and privates, when
showing Improvement in their know
ledge Of shooting, will be regarded
according to merit deserved. Mock
courts martial will be held through
out the camp. as will actual trials,
whenever occasion demands.
The courts martial instruction OF
yesterday was most interesting and
instructive. Each step Of the pro-
cedure taken during trials was ex-
planned and the reason given for
the action taken. The various
methods required in investigating
charges as we'll as the filling out OF
the necessary forms, consumed the
greater portion OF the class period
The admission and rejection Of GER
, tain kinds Of evidence. was explain
ed and the reasons given. II was ex-
planned that the intent and not the
action alone governed charges OF al
kinds. In case Of desertion, a mar
J may be a deserter, even though III
had not left the reservation. II a mar
were to inform a comrade that h
intended taking leave without per
mission and were caught before h'
passed the camp boundaries, he
adjudged a deserter by the ARM
. court. The importance OF intent 4
be presented at the courts martial, q
a factor in determining soldier
action. was impressed upon the class
Lieutenant Colonel Z. c. Spur
commandant at Fort DUPONT, wa
, visitor during the Afternoon
, and expressed himself as beini
, greatly pleased with the wa.
in which the camp was handled
Adjutant General Ellison also visit
ed the camp late yesterday after
noon.
The dinner served yesterday wa
favorably commented upon by tn
men who declared it made then
feel quite at home" The meal wa
! indeed. a masterpiece Of culinar,
!. art. as far as army mess goes. sucl
features as roast beef, boiled po
T. tatoes and gravy, peas. coffee, brea'
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
We Don I KnO1U, But Veil
Take Her Word For Ii

What's the use OF wearing a hat
when you carry It in your hand?
What new fad is feminity trying
to inaugurate now?
1t has been noticed by the sterner
sex Of this Delaware metropolis. and
being remarked upon by them. as
just another little fad Of womans
inventive genius. What Is it2
Namely. that the work-aday girls
carry their hats in their hands
Then one unsophisticated bachelor
remarked: why do they do this7"
The man OF the world on the back
platform Of street car volunteered
the bachelor the Information. Said
he. you see it's this way. Since IL
became a crime for girls to show
their dainty little ears. even just a
bit, they've got TO stacking their hair
further and further out from the
side OF their heads, consequently
hats and bonnets that used TO fit per-
fectly can't be induced TO conform
to the buns Of hair that stick out
from each side Of the fair young
maids heads like the trappings Of a
Zulu Queen. There. you've got II,
concluded the man OF the world.
But. says the bachelor: Whats
the use Of carrying a hat II you don't
wear It. Easy" says the wise one
What girl wants it thought that
she doesn't have at least one or two
Paris creations in her wardrobe
Then again most hats look much
better carried in the hand thar
worn on the head" finishes the wis,
guy.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
OFFICERS CAMP
CLOSES TODAY
N. @. D. Officers Are Well
Pleased With Four
Days Instruction
REGIMENT SOON
UNDER CANVAS
staff Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
CAMP JOHN A. CHANDLER,
NEW CASTLE, Del. July 22.-The
Anti-Air Craft Regiment, c. A. c.
National Guard Of Delaware will
close its first camp training school
Of intensive instruction at o'clock
this afternoon. All commissioned and
non-commissioned officers attending
declare the past four days spent
here. under instruction OF Captain
II. W. Stark, and his corps OF assist
ants, both from the National Guard
and Forts DUPONT and Mott, have
been beneficial in the highest degree,
as we'll as pleasant.
Rank was leveled in the school OF
instruction this week. Commissioned
officers and enlisted men were on the
same footing in the drills Captains
lieutenants and sergeants of the Del
aware National Guard turned out
with rifles and went through the
drills as conducted by the instructors
from the regular army. In this re-
spect the camp has been unique. II
is seldom that a lieutenant. or a cap
rife like the buck" private does.
But that happened this week here.
The school was conducted along the
line OF imparting the utmost to all
who attended it, and at certain pc
riods majors and captains drilled
side by side with enlisted men.
Officers at the camp this week
have been wearing the Sam Browne
belt, authorized by General Pershine
in his first orders. II was worn by
officers oversee in the World War,
but could not be worn in this coun-
try until the new orders, effective
July Is. authorized the wearing OF
the natty belt that passes over the
shoulder and around the waist.
Beginning at s o'clock this morn
ing those in attendance engaged in
the final taget practice on the range
with pistol Following came the daily
drill in charge of company officers
each taking his turn in command. Al
o'clock camp broke and in com.
pany front formation the men paid
their final salute Of the season tC
their instructors.
One Of the most interesting fea.
lures Of the closing period was fh'
instruction and demonstration las
night of the searchlight company by
Captain Ben b. Blair. c. A. c. II
command Of Co. I. Fort Mott. y.
THE skies were illuminated by th'
rays.
Captain Blair gave instruction
in the operation OF a &C. f. 60
searchlight Of the dishpan type anS
lectured on anti-aircraft defenses il
the afternoon.
In his address Captain Blair gav'
extracts OF a lecture he had hear'
while attending the anti-aircraf
school in France. under Lieutenant
Colonel Pagezy. OF the French army
illustrating the various points will
incidents which he had experienced
while IN service in France.
Emphasizing the Importance o
these defenses. Captain Blair said
What you have seen Of aerial war
fare constitutes merely a beginninG
In the future it will occupy a pre-
ponderant place"
Whether you will or not" ~
continued, the aeroplane will re
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
VICTIM OF SHOOTING DIES.

CHESTER, Pa. July 22-Harry
Black. 45-year-old Negro. who was
shot four times by Morris Carney.
died yesterday in the Chester Hos
pital from his wounds. Carney.
who IS 10 years old. was given a
preliminary hearing by Magistrate
Elliott In Police Court and COM
mitted without bail 70 await the
coroner's inquest.
Carney claims that he entered his
own home while Black was beatine
his mother and fired Ave times
Four bullets lodged in Blacks body
and the nth struck his mother lr
an arm.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
NEW CITY LUMBER YARD

A lumber yard viii be opened by
NJ. p. Penrose. OF Phoenixviile. at
Concord avenue and Broome street.
The new company will be known as
the Concord Lumber Company. Mr..
Penrose has been in business In
Phoenixville for a number OF years.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Another bachelor remarked that II
girls continue TO build their hair out
from the head IL will take two hats
instead OF one, to cover the vast sur
face which the bunned out hair
makes.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

and butter. rice and bread puddings
appearing on the menu.
Information was communicated to
the State Medical Department, yes
terday. that they had been given
Federal recognition as a medical
STAFF Of the army
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Church Twilight and Church Twi-
light Leagues
According to the Park Board more
games are played at Clayton Park
than any other diamond in the city.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

DO not overlook the manifold op-
portunities OF the Want Ads to Sc
cure Office positions.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
GERMANY BINDS ALLIES
TOGETHER ON SILESEA
Complaint About France
Proves to Be Boomerang.

Special Cable to THE New York HgnALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THn New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, July 30.
Although DR.. Friedrich Rosen, German
Foreign Minister. is credited in Germany
with technical victory over Premier
BRAND In calling attention to the In
correctness of the French demand for
the passage Of French troops bound for
Upper Silesia across German territory
unless such demand represented COM
bined action on the part Of the Entente
Allies, this petty victory. which was
aimed at widening the Franco-British
split. has, like preceding efforts In this
direction, had the effect Of drawing the
Allies closer together. 1t appears that
the Germans still fail to see that Ger
many can profit by Anglo-French differ
ences only when she refrains from med
ding.
The German press continues to predict
a fourth Polish uprising, declaring that
the presence of French troops in Upper
Silesia is simply intended as means
of blocking German defensive measures.
but the summer heat seems to have de-
pressed German ardor. Even were the
Upper Silesian decision by the Allies un-
favorable to Germany. the Wirth Cabi-
net undoubtedly will continue in power
until September, prominent members OF
the Conservative party declared to THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent here
to-day. However. the Upper Silesian de-
cision of the Allies and the maintenance
of the allied sanctions continue to con-
stitute the issues upon which the Con-
servatives make Chancellor Wirth's Cab
met defend itself
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
ARGENTINA IS AROUSED
OVER SPEECH ON PERU
Douglass Statement CiUes
Hope of Real Solution.

BuENos AIRES, July 30.-Statements
of Alfred Douglas, head Of the special
United States mission to the Peruvian
centennial celebration. in which he re-
ferred to the Pacific war. out of which
grew the Tacna-Arica controversy be-
tween Peru and Chile. are described in
an editorial by La Naciom to-day as "a
manifestation of extraordinary I'M
portance."
Reference is made by the newspaper
to that portion Of Mr.. Douglass speech,
made at banquet given Thursday even
ing by President Leguia to the foreign
envoys. In which the American Is quoted
as having said:
Peru does not forget. and never will
forget. her hour of trial and despoliation.
and she has not only the sympathy but
the respect of her big sister,"
La Nacion declares that, without CIV
ing the speech an alarming character, II
merits attention because, perhaps. 1T
contains the solution which the nations
of America desire for the dispute on the
Pacific"
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Continued from First Page.

.sh Empire has but one concern in all
these questions - that the peace so
dearly won should be real peace,
should be an immediate peace. A de-
ferred peace Is half a war.
Let US have the peace which this
noble blood was shed to purchase.
They did not die that the nations
should continue to hurl hatred at each
other and organize against each other
even bloodier conflicts than those In
which they fell. II Great Britain seems
TO be always restraining. always coup-
selling patience. always urging modera-
ton In the affairs of Europe. II is be-
cause this terrible war has taught us
the value OF peace. Our sole anxiety
is lest the Allies. by the unwise. harsh
use OF their undoubted power, should
ram deeper and firmer into the soil
those roots OF future conflict which
were withering on the surface In the
sunshine of the great victory.
III there 10 another war it Will be
terrible beyond thought. The machin-
cry OF destruction during the war was
becoming moro terrible year by year.
month by month. Just before the bells
of peace were set ringing We had
ready more horrible machinery than the
world had yet seen. and doubt not
that similar devices were perfecting on
the other side. The ingenious mind of
man will go on developing these horrors
and no one can conceive what the next
war might be like. Europe might be-
come as the north Of France.
I'VE must beware lest We bequeath
to our children a legacy Of concen-
trated hate which will one day ex-
plode, shattering their happiness and
leaving the world a wilderness and man
gaunt wanderer among the ruins
OF civilization his folly has destroyed.
Should this happen the gallant young
men OF Thame will have died in
vain and millions more of brave men
in the five continents will have sacri'
ficed their lives to no good purpose.
That Is the reason why. as the whole
might Of the British Empire was In
August. 1914. cast into war. to-day the
same power Is thrown into the scales
Of peace"
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
SINN FEM PRISONERS
CONTEMPT CASE HALTS
Britain to Release Egan and
Higgins on Appeal.

DUBLIN, July 30.-The Crown Attor-
ney announced to-day thai the Govern
ment had decided to release John j.
Egan and Patrick Higgins pending a
hearing on appeal against the habeas
corpus and contempt of court orders
issued In connection with their cases.
The Master of tho Rolls accordingly
stayed the order he had issued for the
attachment Of Gen. Sir Nevil Macready,
commander OF the British troops in Ire
land: Major-Gen. Sir Edward Strick-
land. division commander. and others
for their failure to comply with the
habeas corpus writs issued Tuesday.
These writs called for the production
In court OF Egan, sentenced to death by
military court in Limerick last June for
having ammunition in h,s possession.
and Of Higgins. accused Of having taken
part in an ambush at Clonmult
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
BRITAIN AND FRANCE
AGREED ON SILESIA
London Consents to Troop
Reenforcen,ents.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS. July 30.--Lord Hardinse. the
British Ambassador. informed Premier
BRAND this evening that Great Britain
willingly agrees to the proposals con-
tained In the French Premier's latest
note relative to troop reenforcements
for Upper Silesia.
The British Ambassador at Berlin has
been instructed to Join his French and
Italian colleagues in a common demand
that the German Government facilitate
by all possible means the transport of
Allied troops across Germany whenever
the situation In Upper Silesia renders 1t
necessary.
Marquis Curzon. the British Foreign
Secretary. in the note which Lord
Hardinge handed NJ. BRAND. proposes
August as the date for the meeting of
the Supreme Council, as the Italian Pre-
mier is unable to attend sooner. Pre-
mier Lloyd George will attend II the
French desire his presence.
The British reply is extremely cordial.
Lord Hardinge expressed satisfaction
over the dissipation of the recent mis-
understanding.
Baron D'Abernon. the British Ambas-
sador to Germany, has received instruc-
tions from his Government to associate
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
GERMANY PREPARED
TO NEGOTIATE TREATY
Working Basis Established in
Conversations.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 30.-The German For
eign Office expresses belief that the
negotiations which have been proceed
ing for the las three weeks between
Ellis Loring Dresel, the American
Commissioner in Berlin. and DR.. Rosen.
the Foreign Minister. have progressed
sufficiently to warrant the conclusion
that a general working basis has been
established for tho conclusion Of n
formal peace treaty between Germany
and the United States at an early date.
II is understood In well-informed
quarters that the German Government
has assented to propositions submitted
by the American State Department
through Mr.. Drcsel, In the way of
Informal inquiries based upon the es-
sential principles enunciated In the
Porter Knox peace resolution. None of
these. II is said. has been opposed by
the wirth Cabinet, which Is declared to
be wholly In accord with the American
attitude on the prerogatives and privi-
leges and various rights under the
Treaty OF Versailles to which the
United States is entitled by virtue of
Americas participation I'm the war.