davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
SENATE MAY RECESS
TO FORCE ECONOMY
Continued from First Page.

of much of the present red tape a con.
siderable sum can be saved"
Mr.. Brown also stated that the Com
mission for Reorganization and the Bud
get Bureau will work hand in hand. but
each holding close 10 its own line OF
work and reserving independence OF
action.
This course OF fullest cooperation has
been decided on by Chairman Brown and
Charles G. Dawes. Director of the Bud
get as the result of conference be-
tween the two.
Lines OF cleavage between the worE
of the two organizations were thoroughly
discussed together with the many points
upon which the reorganization body and
the bureau of the budget will meet In
the work before them.
In its work Mr.. Brown says the COM
mission would demand complete coopera-
tion from ali Government employees
This is In accordance with the warning
of President Harding that no interfer-
ence in the reorganization work and
plans to reduce expenses would be
countenanced.
I'VE will welcome and need the CO.
operation of every employee" Chairman
Brown said. Along Just what lines this
cooperation and aid will be expected
am not ready to say at this time. But
already have called in employees from
the ranks, as well as bureau officials
and am receiving their fullest coopera-
ton.
But we will expect cheerful acqai-
essence from all Government employees,
high and low. in what we finally decide
to do. This I must ask for and expect
Every step of ths readjustment viii be
taken only after the most mature ae-
liberation, and when taken we want the
support of all in the service.
Some Government officials have ap-
piled themselves so closely and spent
SO many years upon their particular
work that they are sometimes inclined
to think their bureau is o. gnsater I'M.
portance than others. Their Jealous
enthusiasm makes them unable to see
the relative Importance of the various
activities Of the Government.
TT Is this RELATIVELY, If you will. that
this commission Is called upon to see,
and to take note Of, and to- reorganize
according to the best practical plans
for the better functiening of the whole"
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
WOMEN PRISONERS RIOT
AND STAB ATTENDANTS
Planned to Kill Employees
and Superintendent.

MARYsv1LLE. Ohio. June 25.--Prisoners
and attendants at the Ohio Reformatory
for Women here were stabbed and beaten
this afternoon as a result Of a riot.
Twenty-Five prisoners, Il was said by
officials, planned to kill the superinten-
dent and three employees.
Sheriff Collier and a deputy wAc
called to aid the reformatory officials
In subduing the rioters, ten of whom
escaped but were later apprehended by
officers and a posse OF citizens in n
woods near the Institution.
Wray Croy. Fat Coder and Clyde Eek
enrode, who with Mrs l.. M Mittendorf,
the superintendent, were said TO have
been marked TO die in the plan 10 escape,
were severly cut with butcher knives in
the hands OF the inmates. Mrs. Mitten-
dorf was uninjured
Lena Prugh, an inmate, after stabblng
Eckenrode In the arm, was felled by the
engineer with hammer Regaining the
floor the Prugh woman then made for
superintendent Mittendorf, who felled
her with a mattock handle. knocking her
unconscious.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
FRENCH DIRECTORS
COME TO BLOWS
Opposing Factions of Societe
CentraIe des Banques Hold
Lively Meeting.

Special Gable 10 THE New York Herald.
Copyright, 1921, bD THE New YORK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 25.
Although efforts are being made 70
keep secret what occurred in the meet
ing of the directorate OF the Societe Cen
trale des Banques de Province this morn
ing, THE NEW YORK HERALD corre-
spondent here Is Informed by a higl,
financial authority that friction has de-
veloped between the directors of this
association and the small shareholders.
The Soeiete Centrale Is sort of a
holding company for several small bank
ing groups and Is capitalized at 200. 000.-
600 francs. It Is headed by NJ. Dumont.
former Minister of Finance. At the meet
ing of the directorate to-day the oppos-
ing factions in the board came to blows,
1t was said, when vote was taken ap-
proving the boards operations since the
armistice
The investors, who are mostly small
financiers and farmers or southern and
western France. have organized COM
mittee, which will start an investigation
of the affairs okthe organization.
During the war the Institution was
considered especially strong. Since then
however, II was said 1t had extended its
credit operations far and had accepted
much paper or more or less doubtful
worth. Some of it's shareholders have
threatened criminal proceedings. even
mentioning in this connection some of
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
u. S. NAVY EXPERIMENTS
WITH NEW STAR SHELL
Develops 'FlashIess' Powder
to Hide Ships Location.

WARRINGTON, June 25.--Extenslve ex-
reriments to develop the use OF star
shells" as substitute for searchllghts
in searching out enemy craft are being
conducted by the Navy Department with
what some of the officers describe as
considerable success.
A "flashiess" powder is being used in
propelling the shells from the guns.
The shells light UP the sea for n wide
area. and sfficers explain that IL they
can be projected without a betraying
flash from the ship firing them they will
be a far advance over the searchlight.
as the beams from the latter betray
the exact location OF the ship projecting
them.
It Is said that experiments have now
reached the point where star shells
that will illuminate for several minutes
n great area Of the sea far distant from
the firing ship have been perfected. and
along with them a powder which shows
no flame or flash when the "star shells''
are projected from the ship. For guns
OF inches or smaller the new system
Is said 10 work almost perfectly, but in
the large guns Il is understood that all
OF the flash Of discharge has not yet
been eliminated.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
AMERICAN CAPITALISTS
TO RUN SALVADOR BANK
Institution viii Haue Paid Up
Capital of Million.

SAN SALVADOR, June 25.-A contract
providing for the establishment of a
bank for the issuance of currency has
been approved by the Salvadopean Con-
giess. The institution, which Is spon-
sored by American capital, will be es-
tablished within ninety days. and will
have a paid UP capital OF $1,000, 900,
which may he increased to $4,000. 600.
The concession will run for fifty years.
Before the bank begins to operate. It
will import from the United States
coined gold to the amount of $4,000. 600.
Authorization is given the bank to
issue paper money to an amount double
that of the paid up capital. 1t is be-
lieved here that the transaction will
give Salvador a stable monetary sys-
tenn
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 25.-Crowds estimated
to number $4,000 observed the second
Of Nations to-day by demonstrations in
London's famous public forum, Hyde
Park. The coal strike caused modifi-
cation Of plans for pilgrimages from all
parts of the United Kingdom for par
ticipation in tire rally, the denonstra-
tion being confined TO the London area
Parades formed throughout the city
and marched to Hyde Park, where
twenty speakers. including Lord Robert
Cecil and the Archbishop of Canterbury,
addressed the crowds, which included
representatives OF the forty-eight ma
tions In the league
A feature of the celebration was the
statement by Viscount Grey in which
he declared that the league could not be
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
ARMS FOR GERMANY
BEING MADE IN ITALY
MoUe FoIIolOs Absorption of
Plant Of r. I. A. T. Company.

ROME. June 25.--The Messu0gcro says
to-day that as consequence of the
almost entire absorption of the f. |.
A. r. Company by the Slemens Schuck-
ert Electrical Company the workmen in
the r. ]. A. T. plant now are engaged
In the manufacture of arms and NUM-
tions for Germany In case she needs new
armaments.
The same newspaper says that the
electrical manufacturing firm, Societa
Elettrotecnlca Calico Ferraris OF Milan,
has been taken over by an American for
the General Electric Company. Before
the war the Calico Ferraris concern was
called the Thomson-IIouston company,
being n branch OF the firm of the same
name in Berlin.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Specidl Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureap,
London, June rs.
It Is the intention of Great Britain
to renew the alliance with Japan, bu
only after informal assurances are re.
ceived from Washington to the effect
that the provisions excepting America
from the operation Of the treaty are
satisfactory there. 1T was said in high
diplomatic circles here to-day. Like
wise 1t is proposed to placate France
by declaration announcing that Great
Britain believes herself bound by the
tripartite defence treaty which was
negotiated with Mr.. Wilson, but which
only Great Britain ratified.
LoNpo, June 25.-The Manchester
Guardian, which Is an opponent of the
renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
eontepied in an editorial to-day that
the original motor of the alliance. which
was a protective measure against Ger
many and Russia, has disappeared. 1t
asked If military alliance was neces-
Sary to insure the open door IN emma
and the security of Great Britain's do
minions in the East and II such an al
lance was possible without turning
the edge of II against the United States. 7"
1t was declared by the newspaper that
no answer had go far been given to these
questions, and that 1t was unlikely one
would be forthcoming.
1.-The vital determining consideration"
the newspaper said, must be OUR rela-
tions with the United States. A close
understanding and friendly cooperation
should be the cornerstone of our foreign
policy"
No saving clause in the renewed al
lance, that Great Britain under no cir
cumstances would be involved in hos
tilities with the United States. could
suffice, the newspaper continued, to neu-
tralize the unfortunate effect such an
exclusive alliance would have on Anglo
American relations. 1t urged 1t was far
better, both for Japan and Great Brit
ain, to conclude no exclusive alliance,
but a friendly agreement to which the
United States would be party. Finally,
the Manchester Gudrdi1m advocated the
extension of the limitation of naval
armaments to Japan. whose strong naval
and commercial position in the East was
threatened by nobody.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
HOUSE TO PASS TARIFF
BILL BEFORE JULY 20
MondeH Says ReUenue Act
Will Be Taken Up Next.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Passage of the
tariff bill by the House before July 20
was predicted to-day both Wy Repre-
sentative Mondel, Republic House lead
er. who conferred with President Har-
ding. and by Chairman Fordney Of the
Ways and Means Committee. They also
agreed that the revenue bill would be
taken UP Immediately on passage OF the
tariff measure and Mr.. Mondell added
that the special session of Congress
would end when the tax bill was enacted.
Representative Fordney announced
that the tariff bill would be presented
formally to the House next Saturday.
ut may be definitely stated that the
committees work is about completed"
he said, land 1t is my purpose to call II
up in the House Immediately after the
three day holiday over July A. 1t will
be passed not later than July 90 and
Immediately thereafter the committee
will begin hearings on revenue legisla-
ton The people interested in these
hearings may count, therefore, on the
start around that date"
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
GERMANY BREAKING
UP HER TROOP UNITS
Armament Stores Are Being
Delivered to the Allied =
Commissioners.
Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bu THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, June 25.
The disarmament of Germany is near
ing completion. according to Information
given to THE New York HERALD corre-
spondent here by the Inter-Allied
Disarmament Commission. The German
Government has finally given the neces-
sary orders to dissolve the troop units
and to deliver the armament stores In
excess of treaty authorization. The sur
render of artillery has been virtually
completed Quantities of machine guns
and rifles, however, have not yet been
turned over.
The disarmament activities now are
concentrated on the transformation OF
war material factories. In this respect
nothing was done here until recently.
Many Of these factories obviously ex-
ceed their peace time size, and the COM
mission is demanding that much of the
machinery the factories wish to retain
shall be modified or replaced by other
machines. The difficulty here is that
many of the machines, like lathes, for
example, can serve for war as well as
for peace purposes.
Allied officers have demanded the dis
solution of the Berlin regimental staff,
which is composed of about fifty Off
GERS.
They say that reports stating the
Allies forbade manoeuvres by he
Reichswehr Imperial Defence treops)
are not true, because they know moth
ing of such manoeuvres. The Reichs-
wehr can conduct its training along
such lines as 1t chooses. The Allies
have however insisted that the lden-
tifiestion of troop units be made pos
slble at any moment so as to prevent
the recurrence of efforts to create il
iaoaI ,,oito
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

the best known members of frances
pre-war financial hierarchy.
Important pledges of the Banque In
dustrielle de Chine fell due to-day. Late
this afternoon II was reported In high
financial circles here that interest in
this banks affairs was being taken by
the Banque de Paris ct Pays Bas and
that this interest would render the situ-
alton less acute. with the probability
that reorganization OF the Banaue In
dustrielle de Chine would he effected.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
LENfNE AND TROTZKY
DIVIDE FUNCTIONS
Latter Attends to World Ac-
tion, Former to Russia.
BIZ me Associated Pr,s.

RIGA, June 25.--The slate OF the En-
ecuuve COMMITTEES OF the Third Interna-
tionale has been adopted zinovieff.
Soviet Governor Of Petrograd. IL chair
man. and Lorio. Kcnnan. Glunari and
Kolaron arc vice-chalrmen. Lenine.
Trotzky and several foreign Communists
have been selected honorary chairnen.
ZinovioR reviewed the standing OF
Communion abroad and advocated an
unrclenting struggle against capitalism.
Lenine and Trotzky have agreed 10 n
compromise. under which Trotzky Will
have n free hand % conduct the Inter-
nationales world movement. while Ie-
nine will occupy himself experimenting
and testing the new policies IN Russia
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
PREMIERS DECLINE TO
RECEIVE IRISH WOMEN
Gen. Smuts, on Behalf of Do
minions, Refuses Hearing.
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 25. - Jan Christian
SHUTS. Premier of South Africa. to-day
declined on behalf of the British Do
mlnion Premiers to receive a deputation
of Irish women, including Mrs. f. Sheehy
Sl1effington, whose husband was executed
in Dublin in 1915.
In his reply to the deputation's request
Gen. Smuts said: 1.-THE Dominion Pre-
miers will doubtless, when the opportu-
nifty presents itself render such service
to His Majesty's Government as they
think fitting"
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
DROUGHT KILLS MOSQUITOES.

Whatever else the drought has done
20 New Jersey Il has virtually exter-
minated the mosquitoes at Blvaive.
There has been little or no rain for
siS weeks and the young women con-
tlnue 10 wear their skirts short without
being annoyed, at least by mosquitoes
For the first time in years persons are
able 70 sit on their lawns and pprches
without being torfnented.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
CANTON GOVERNMENT
SEXES PORT OF WUCHOW
Kwangsi Troops Repulsed
From KDongtung.
Rr the Associated Press.

CANTON, China, June 25.--Troops Of
the Canton, or Southern. Government
have entered Wuchow, the largest port
In Kwangsi province.
Kwangsi troops invaded Kaochow in
Kwangtung province, but were repulsed.
The Canton Government has decided
to establish an emigration control bu-
reau for the protection of Chinese
abroad.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Use of the Transports.

OF the twelve transports in operation
to-day the Wright has been turned over
as an airplane tender and the eleven
others have been restored to the army as
transports. now bearing the names of
battlefieIds of France.
Commander Gatewood showed by a
June report that of the Shipping Board
programme of 2,312 ships with a dead
weight tonnage of 166636711, 23O3
have been launched and 2,2S2 have been
actually delivered. The thirty ships re-
naming yet to be delivered have an
aggregate tonnage of 341, 400. The naval
constructor explained that II is better
economy for the Government to finish
and accept these vessels than to incur
claims for damages at the hands Of the
contractors by cancelling the contracts,
particularly as material and equipment
for from 40 to so per cent. of this con-
struction already had been delivered at
the shipbulding yards.
Elmer Schlesinger the newely appoint
ed general counsel of the Shipping Board,
called upon several OF the heads Of law
firms who had promised to reinforce his
departments personnel from their office
staffs..
'T had talks with about fifteen such
prospective recruits to-day" said Mr.
Schlesinger with this help l think
the admiralty end Of our legal tangles.
which centres right here in the New York
office will be straightened out nicely.
IN that direction we have made good
progress.
But IL is the receivership and mort
gage cases that are worrying me the
most. To expedite the handling OF these
we must recruit our Washington office.
and I find these New York men are not
keen about going TO the capital 70 work
in midsummer weather. ! have told the
lawyers who promised their help at our
Friday luncheon that they just have to
come across"
"Can't you commander them, as Mr..
Lasker threatens to do?'
IT am trying to. but we don't enjoy
quite the extraordinary war powers of
our late President" said Mr.. schlesinger
with laugh
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
SOLDIER TO LIE IN PANTHEON
Italy to Honor Great Army of Un-
known Dead in war.

ROME, June 25.--The Government has
announced the intention to bury an un-
known soldier in the Pantheon and a bill
providing for this has been introduced
In the Chamber.
1t is pointed out that of the 5000
italian soldiers killed in the war more
than half of the number are unidenti-
fled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
CHICAGO SUES TRACTION LINES.

CHICAGO. June 25.--The city Of Chi
cago to-day filed suit in Municipal Court
against the Chicago Surface Lines for
s3,500.0O0, which It claims is due for
the use Of the streets during the last
two years.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
rIeEoNs on $500 MILn rnrr.

EDMONTON. Alberta. June 25.-Twelve
homine pigeons were released this morn
ing on an $500 mile flight 20 San An
tonic. Texas. This Is believed 10 be tho
longest fleht Of its kind ever attempted.
The birds were brought here from Texas
a few days ago.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

George L. Dyer was president of the
George L. Dyer Advertising Company
OF No. AZ Broadway and Of company
bearing his name in Chicago. The news
of his death was a shock to the officers
OF the company. who said yesterday
they had received letter from Mr.. Dyer
recently In which he said he was re-
gaining his health. Mr.. Dyer left this
city about three weeks ago in a rundown
condition and expected to remain away
for two months. Officers OF the company
were unable to account for his act.
Mr.. Dyer was born in Iowa. He has
been In the advertising business In this
city for nearly fifteen years, during
which time he made his home at No 81
Washington avenue. East Orange. His
wife and three children are passing the
summer at the Dyer home In Nantucket
His body will be brought to this city for
burial.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
LONDON CROWD CELEBRATES
LEAGUES SECOND BIRTHDAY
$4,000 in Parades Which Meet in Hyde Park-Vis
count Grey Says People of U. S. Desire World
Peace as Much as Supporters of Covenant.

scrapped, but expressed the belief that
the President and people of the United
States desired world peace as much as
those in this country, who were the
strongest supporters of the league.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
By the Associated Press.

GENEVA. Switzerland. June 25.--The
Executive Council of the League OF Ma
tons decided to-day that 1t was not In
a position to. deal with the complaint of
Albania against GREECE and Jugo-Slavia
demanding those nations evacuate ter
ritory claimed to be Albanian
Tho Council made this finding after
hearing the Albanian case presented by
Bishop Fannolt, head of the Albanian
Church in the United States, and reply
by NJ. Frangulis for Greece. II ruled
that as the Council of Ambassadors had
the question in hand the League Council
was incompetent to deal with it.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
SPLENDID oPPOT

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY: For financial
society or capitalists: Building Land IN
most erlstocratc place and Important ave.
nue. OF the town OF Barcelona. Convenient
for Hotels, Theatres, Clubs, etc Particulars
from JUAN ELIAS. Afibau a., Barcelona,
LenAlnl .--Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
C. L. DYER ENDS LIFE
AT HEALTH RESORT
Had Gone to Canada in
Search of Health.

CALGARY, Alberta, June 25.-George L..
Dyer, 80 years old. wealthy New York
man. committed suicide at Banff SAN
itarium to-day. He had $1,000 in his
pockets when he shot himself.
Mr.. Dyer's body was found lying In
front of dresser with the head on a
suitcase.
A Coroner's inquest reached verdict
that 'the deceased met his death by q
revolver wound inflicted by his own hand
while laboring under temporary fit of
insanity"
Mr.. Dyer arrived in Banff several
days ago from Vancouver.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
FRENCH BUSINESS MEN
OPPOSE TARIFF MISSION
Not Willing to Let u. S. Ap-
prdisers Inspect Books.
Bp the Associated Prsss.

PARIS, June 25.-The Chamber of Com
merce OF Paris adopted n resolution to-
cay requesting the Government to ask
M. Jusserand. French Ambassador in
Washington; to procure precise informa-
ton how American appraisers are to
execute their mission under the new GUS
toms regulations adopted by the United
States.
The resolution asks the Government
to declare to the United States that It
cannot consent 10 foreign functionaries
coming to France TO inspect the books
and documents of French merchants and
manufacturers.
The emergency tariff bill passed re-
Gently by both Houses of the United
states Congress carries, I'm addition to
the tariff provisions. an anti-dumpihg
section. Provision Is made for the in
spection of foreign exporters books TO
determine costs where necessary for the
assessments OF duties.