davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

reason for it. although time may dis
close it. SO far as | am concerned |
am not willing to retract one act or
one position that the United States
took in 1917 in declaring that this state
of war existed.
"Therc are still two ways to make
peace with Germany. One is for the
President to return the Treaty of Ver-
sailles to the Senate and for the SEN
ate to ratfy it. The second way is
for the President to enter into nego-
tiations with Germany looking to a
treaty of peace with that nation. and
the party in power has the right to in
itiate or abandon that course But if
they do this the responsibility still
rests on the majority party to make
a peace that will be honorable and pro-
tect the legitimate rights of the people
of this country, and | contend that this
resolution does not accomplish either
result. In effect it means that we
abandon our allies and that we refuse
to help them to enforce reparations."
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Harding Drops
Mediation Idea
On Reparation
(ContInucd from paae onc)

Us published in The Tribune this morn
irg, attracted considerable attention
here to-day in this connection. 1t has
beer known here that Mr.. Baruch
thought the reparatons terms az de-
raanded by the Allies could be paid by
Germany. His public statements, ac-
cording to his friends, were very mild
in contrast with his real views as to
tie impossibility of collecting any such
amounts. Yet Mr.. Baruch character
ICES the latest German offer as CLOUDY"
ana "evaslve." He points out that the
p1 esent value of the offered terms is
Only $4,000, 100000, as against 500
Oooo0O,0oO (present value as calculated
a. per cent? demanded by the Allies.
rms is of especial interest in that il
Is believed by some very we'll Informed
persons here that the latest German
proposals were carefully written with
a knowledge of the opinion as to the
demands Of the Allies entertained bv
cambridge Colby, former Secretary of
State; Norman II. DAVIS, former Under
secretary of State, and Bernard NJ.
Baruch.
Proposals Found Misleading
The Germans, it is thought, felt that
II they appealed to what must be
substantial element in this country
they could at least disclose differences
of opinion which might embarrass the
Allies. However, it was pointed out
here tonight, the Germans did not 70
far enough to have chance of sue
cess. AT first blush their proposals
looked so much better than they were
later found to be that they enticed
nlbbles from the British in those re-
quests for explanations.
But as result of this failure to 20
far enough in making offers of repara-
tions, the Germans are again in the
position of having Britain solidly
backing France in her determination
to occupy the Ruhr coal fields, while
the United States, which Germany
especially wished to win to her side,
is in the moral position of backing the
Allies.
What will be the next step of the
Administration no one here could tell
for sure, because Of the seeming
optimism which persists with Mr.
Hughes. The general belief lis that
the only possible thing for this gov
ernment to do will be to tell the Ger
this government received the proposals
for reparations terms and the offer to
permit President Harding tc umpire
the dispute informally that their pro-
posals are not SUCH that they appeal
to this government as likely to accom-
plish anything. Having determined
not to embarrass the Allies--this has
been made clear by the Admini stration
time after time-this government can
not forward the German reparations
proposals to the Allies. The only
thing left to do apparently is to tell
the Germans that these proposals will
not do.
However. Mr.. Hughes still seems
optimistic, and though no one else
seems to understand why, it is pos
sible he has something up his sleeve.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Partition OF Silesia
Councils Nest Problem,
Matter To Be Settled After
German Indemnity; Tie,Us
of allies Widely Divergent
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, April 28.-When the German
reparations tangle has been disposed
of the Supreme Council in London must
take up another problem upon which
no two of the Allied powers agree
the disposition of Upper Silesia. Even
the members of the Inter-Allied Com
mission that supervised the plebiscite
there are at complete variance as to
the amount of territory that should be
given to Poland.
France contends that all the mining
districts, including the cities of Kat
towitz and Beuthen, must be handed
to the Poles. Italy would give them
only the cities of Rybnick and Pless
and the mining territories in that vi
cinity England, and perhaps Belgium,
would let the Germans retain the chief
mining towns and most of the whole
district, giving the Poles only small
mining territory in the southeast.
Allied leaders hope that this prob
lem can be solved easily after the AL
lies have disposed of Germany's other
relations
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

collaboration of France and America
both on diplomatic and financial
ground" the ex-Premier is quoted as
saying to his numerous interviewers
The sympathies of the immense ma
jority of the Americans were whole
heartedly with the French, said NJ
Viviani, but this sympathy made itself
apparent in different ways in various
parts OF America. The United States,
he explained, could not be judged as a
whole, as the manner of seeing things
differed notably in the various cities
and states of the American union.
There is no reason for fearing that
the dispute between the United States
and Japan over the Island of Yap will
be settled otherwise than by peaceful
MEANS the Paris edition of The Lon
don Mail quotes M. Viviani as declar-
ing.
III am confident" he added, chat I
am bringing a plan for the reorcaniza-
tion of Franco American cooperation %
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Simons Is Still Hopeful,
He Tells the Reichstag
Understanding With France
Seems Impossible, He Ad-
nlifs. but CIingS to Plan

BERLIN, April % (By The Associated
Press ).-Addressi the Reichstag again
to-day DR.. Walter Simons, the Foreign
Minister, asserted that he had MADE
every effort to acquaint himself with
the viewpoint of Germany's opponents,
with the result seemingly, that the
present German step was regarded, as
it was intended. namely, perfectly
honorable resolve to abide by arbitra-
tion of the question of reparations.
can understanding with France on
reparations appears almost impossible,
but have not yet abandoned hope that
negotiations will ensue, based on our
proposals." said DR.. Simons.
Count Won Bernstorf, former Ambas-
sador to the United States and the Cen
trist leader, Herr SPAIN, afterward
spoke in support of the German note
to President Harding.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
thought they arc said to be entirely in
formal
More "Evasive Methods" Charged

thought they are said to be entirely in
formal
More "Evasive Methods" Charged
As, the outgrowth of the British
query of yesterday, Germany, it is
stated, now suggests that the annuities
extend over \ period of from fifty to
seventy-ive years, or even longer, in
stead ef the forty-two years originally
mentioned. This is declared in official
ci;cies to be q sample of the "evasive
methods" of Germany which cannot be
allowed to continue.
Great Britain has requested informa-
tion in regard to the proposed interna-
tional loan, which, it is declared, could
not be Aoated at a per cent, according
to the German terms.
Germany intimated that she would
not ask deductions for payments al
ready made, except for the rehabilita-
ticn Of northern France, if the Allies
accepted settlement on the basis of the
10000 000, 900 marks offered. This at
rrst was regarded as q concession, but
the issue was evaded when the British
Foreign Office pressed for direct an
swer concerning it.
NJ. Jaspar and M. Theunys. the Bel
Eian representatives. said there was
one figure in the proposals which Ger
many hau auNaHceu III q ueiipeIaIe AZ
tempt to deceive the public. This was
the total sum of 200, 900, 600 900 gold
marks which they offered to the Allies.
The Beigians declared this figure was
entirely misleading. The only real
rgure the Germans were offering, they
said. was $4,000, 100000 gold marks,
with rate of interest at a per cent,
which to-day could only be described
as ridiculous.
To arrive by this method at the total
of OoOo, 900, 900 gold marks payment
at so small a rate of interest would
have to be spread over sixty to eighty
years. which arrangement. the Belgians
declared, would be equivalent to no
payment at all The 50.000000,0 900 gold
marks did not represent one-half the
sum fixed by the Paris conference, they
asserted.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Bill Provides Suspension
OF La Toilette Seaman's Act

From The Tribune's Washin0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April %. Suspen-
sion by the President Of any part or
all of the La Toilette seamen's act is
authorized in bill introduced to- day
in the House by Representative George
w. Edmonds, Republican, of Pennsyl-
yania. The measure was referred to
the Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries.
The introduction of the bill is ex-
pected to have considerable effect upon
the negotiations now under way be-
tween representatives Of the marine
workers and the Shipping Board.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
100 Greeks Slain bv Turks
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
ATHENS, April 28.-More than one
hundred Greeks were murdered in Ada
liza before the Italian commander could
summon troops from Rhodes to drive
the marauding Turks out of the city
and restore order according to reports
received here to-day from Smyrna, Asia
Minor.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Armistice X. X. Car
liz French Museum,

PARIS, April 2s.--The rail
road car in which the armistice
ending the World War was signed
was transported to the Army Mu-
scum in the Invalides to-day. 1t
is an ordinary dining car. trans
formed into an office. The cabi-
net, table and chairs are arranged
in it exactly as they stood on the
morning of November IL, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
America to Stand by
France, Says Viviani

PARIS, April 28-Rene Viviani,
Frances special envoy to the United
States, spoke most optimistically of the
future of Franco-American relations in
interviews with Paris newspapermen,
printed in this mornings newspapers,
following his return yesterday from
America.
Il bring back more than the hope
the certainty-of the very early close
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

doubt Of this among some members of
the Senate. They look for much debate
and also for@trouble in conference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-16
Albania Wants
Him, m,GNdpOLeOn,
Asking, HeSays
Park Ave. Great-Grand-Nephew Of
First Bonaparte Tells OF
Throne Offer.

A representative of the Kingdom
of Albania has unoflcialIy conferred
with Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte of
No. 772 Park Avenue, a great-grand-
nephew OF the first Napoleon, rela-
tive to Mr.. Bonaparte's acceptance of
the throne of Albania. He said to-
day:
''When j was in Washington re-
Gently ] was approached by a. J.
Chekrevi, High Commissioner Of Al
banla, who, so to speak, sounded me
out on the proposition OF accepting
the rulership of his country. He
made no direct onfcr OF the throne,
and, so far as know. he was not cm-
powered to make such an offer.
SHOULD such a tender be madc to
me ! am quite undecided about the
acceptance OF it. Albania is a much
disturbed state, her boundaries are
l-defined and the ruling of it would
be a most difficult task for anyone"
Mr.. Bonaparte is n grcat-grandson
OF Jerome Bonaparte, former King of
Westphalia. The latter, after his ex-
lie from France by Napoleon, married
Miss Elizabeth Patterson of Balti-
more.
The Mr.. Bonaparte OF Park Avenue
married here in 1914 Mrs. Blanche
Pierce Strebeigh, wife of broker,
whom she had divorced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-16
Dali WILL ACCEPT
TERMS TOMORROW,
COLLINS FORECAST
Treaty Supporters Confiden,
1t Will Be Adopted at
Public Meeting.
SECRET SESSIONS END.
Long Debate on Authority of
ENJOYS to Sign Peace
Is Concluded.

DUBLIN, Dec. l6. Omitted Press)-
The Dali Eireann concluded the
secret debate on the Anglo Irish
treaty to-day and probably will meet
tomorrow to take Anal action.
The secret discussion was brought
to a close at 2.So PM. after nearly
two days of debate.
This was an indication that the
major night between Michael Collins
and Arthur Griffith on the one side
and Eamon DE Valera on the other
had been terminated.
Followers OF Collins and Gnfith
Enthusiastically predicted an easy
victory when the treaty is brought
UP for a final vote.
DUBLIN. Dec. lG CAssociated
Press).-The crowd greeting the
members of the Dali E!reann at tho
entrance of the National University
was much thinner this morning than
on the two previous days on which
the body has met for consideration of
the Irish Peace Treaty.
The private sessions of the Dali, It
IS declared In some quarters, havo
beea devoted largely To an attemp. 10
discover some method whereby :he
Dali can accept tho treaty and ot the
same time not register defeat for
canon De Valera and his followers.
The principal dificulty in the way Is
said to be De Valera himself.
The Dali can accept or reject the
treaty, but cannot make u fresh one
without renewed negotiations, yet
parts OF the debate in secret session
are said to have been concerned with
the details as to how the delegates
might have secured better terms.
Tho attitude OF the Republican
Army Is causing much speculation.
It's heads in the Dali are admittedly
divided on the question OF accepting
tho treaty, but all the lenders agree
In deprecatinE any interference by
the army in the political dec! c!sion.
The oticial organ of the army de-
clares that whatS~er the decision
may be the army will accept 1t in
the true spirit OF disciplined soldiers
in support OF tho national will con-
stitutionally expressed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-16
COST OF GOLFING
LICENSES GOING UP
HenResSy Wants Annual Fec for
Public COurses Doubled.

HenneSSy wants Annual Fec fOr
Public Courses Doubled.
The probabilities are that next year
the annual fee charged for goflng lie
ense to play on the Van Cortlandt, Pei
ham Bay and Moshulu public courses
will be increased from the present
charge. IS, TO so with an increase also
in the rental for lockers.
Park Commissioner Hennessy. Of the
Bronx. announced to-day that he had
had survey made and that the up
keep OF the courses and tho locker
rooms cost nuch more than was r..
ceived from the golfers. The present
locker fees are 81 for upper lockers
and s. for lower ones for year. use
To the protest OF the golfers n any
Increase in rates. Commissioner Hen
messy replies that other cities charge
much more than New York does and
give less.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-16
DEMANDS
TOTAL ABOLITION
OF SUBMARINES
France Insists on 1jo.oo1
Capital Ship Tonnase,
Heavier Than Japan.

WASHINGTON, Dec. is CAss 0ciated
Press).-Arthur T. Balfour, head Of
the British delegation, gave notice
to-day that Great Britain would pro-
pose to the Arms Conference the
total abolition Of subr arines.
The announcement so said Mr..
Balfour would take the submarine
question before an open session OF
the conference, thus supporting pre-
vious statements in British circles
that Great Britain desired an oppor-
tunity to state her case before the
world" British spokesmen have
said, however. that British accept
ance OF the 5-5-S ratio plan was in
no way contingent upon favorable
action by the conference on Great
Britain's PROPOSE that submarines
be abolished ns lawful naval weap-
ons.
Mr. Balfour's presentation will be
wholly aside from the question OF re-
tanned submarine tonnage.
Inc fTenCn DtlSSdllOu ildo pre-
sented q proposal for so great an in
crease in the strength of the French
Navy that the British declare such a
programme, II carried out, would up
set the whole plan for p $3.50 naval
reduction.
5-5-3 naval reduction.
Although not yet entirely revealed,
the British understand that the
French plan provides for the con-
struction OF ten 35,000-ton super
dreadnoughts in the ten years sub
sequent to 1925. These vessels, of u
type similar to the American bat
tleship Maryland, would give France
capital ship tonnage OF $4,000, as
against $4,000 for Japan and a pre-
ponderance OF new "Post-Jutland"
| type craft ovel all nations.
Italy, althoy n indicating disap-
proval Of such building programme.
is said to hav told the Arm Confer
euce that If 'I'run.e constructs ten
such ships she must carry out a
similar building programme.
The combined French and Italian
heets thus would be some 100000
tons stronger than the British or the
American allotments under the re-
vised figures greed on yesterday by
| the Big Three
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-16
600 WOMEN RIOTERS
NOW FACE ARREST
Their Army in Coal Field Is Broken
Up-Soldiers Are Still
on Guard.

PITTSBURG. Kan, Dec. 1.-THE
States campaign, to end riotins in
the southern Kansas coal fields was
well started to-day. On orders from
the State authorities at Topeka, near
~ 500 warrants were prepared by
Attorney General Hopkins Gov.
Aliens personal representative. and
c. A. Burnett County Prosecutor.
against leaders OF the womens army
OF red pepper throwers who overran
the county and put an end to coal
mining operations.
The warrants charge assault and
battery rioting, disturbing the peace
and destruction of property. Early to-
day six deputies, reinforced by Ma
tional Euardsmen, left for Rtnso.
Mulberry and Arma-''Red Centres"
to begin serving the warrants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-16
Dali Ends Secret Session and Votes on Peace T0-HO
LIKE MOTHERS
GROOM AS BABY
TAKES CASTOR OIL
Reads View of Lodges Speech
Oriental Skill Beats Occidental
Mind.
WASHINGTON Dec. IL.

Senator Reed of Missouri again
attacked the four-power treaty to-
day in the Senate.
"The facts" he said. furnish
additional evidence that the occi-
dental mind in diplomacy is no
match for Oriental skill"
He declared that Great Britain
and France dominated the
Panama Canal, which he de-
sclfbed as Americas jugular
vein" through British and French
possessions in the West Indies.
Speaking of the Pacific Islands,
Mr.. Reed said:
They have been described in
beautiful and poetic language by
Senator Lodge in announcing the
new treaty.
we ought to read it often be-
cause it has so much of poetry
and so little of craftsmanship. 1t
reminds me of the Groom of a
mother when she is about to give
her babe castor oil"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-16

The amendment To the Kings
speech, proposed in the House Of
Commons by Col. John Gretton, Con-
servative. expressing regret that the
treaty would involve the surrender
Of rights OF the Crown in Ireland and
give power to establish an indepen.
dent Irish army and navy" received
the support of only IS members.
A similar amendment, moved in the
House Of Lords by the Duke OF
Northumberland. mustered only ~
die hard" votes.
The rejection OF these amendments
by both Houses Of Parliament, there
fore, had the effect of adoption of
the Kings address without division.
which constituted ratification of the
treaty.
The House of Commons rejected the
amendment to tho reply to the speech
from the throne by a vote of Iol to 81.
The House of Lords took similar
action only a few minutes later by a
vote Of 1855 to AZ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-16
FRENCH SHIPS HELD
AS GUN RUNNERS
Two Caught and One Sunk by
Spanish Waship Of Moroccan

MADRID, Dec. is (Associated
Press) The Spanish gunboat BonI-
taz has captured two French sailing
vessels which were conveying con-
signments OF arms and munitions to
the Moroccan insurgents and sunk
another vessel engaged in the saTr
occupation, it was announced in an
official report received here to-day.
The report states that the captures
and sinking were effected on Alhuco-
mas, on the Mediterranean Coast Of
Spanish Morocco. The Bonifaz has
been engaged for some time in opera
tions against the Moors of the Mo-
roecan coast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-16
CRAIG IN LONDON
TO FIGHT BORDER
CLAUSE IN TREATY
Premier Says Ulster Might Have
Accepted if Boundaries Were
Not Involved.

LONDON. Dec. ls.-sir Jamss CralK
arrived here to-day for a further con
ference with Premier Lloyd George
on the Anglo Irish treaty.
~ came in connection with the
boundary commission question. which
is most important to Ulster" sir
James said. without this feature, I
think the treaty might have been
able TO secure listers approval"
The border proposal. however,
alters the outlook entirely. he de.
clared.
Austen Chamberlain met the Ulster
leader this morning. The Lloyd
George conference was scheduled for
later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-16
GLICKSTE|N SLAYER
AND OLIVIA STONE
JAIL COMPANIONS
Nurse, Also Held for Murder,
Cares for Mrs. Raizen,
Near ProStration.
WATCHED BY ALlENlSTS.
Four Experts Retained by
Family Again Place Muir
dereSs Under Observation,

Mrs. Lillian S. Raizen, who shot to
death DR.. Abraham GliclIstein in
Brooklyn, is under the care in Ray
mond Street Jail of Miss Olivia NJ.
P. stone, trained nurse, who Is await
ing her trial for the murder of Ellis
Kinkhead, former City Attorney of
Cincinnati, at his Brooklyn home last
summer.
Mrs. RaiZen was very near to ner-
vous prostration when she was taken
to the Jail after killing DR.. Glickstein.
She has recovered sufficiently to take
some exercise in the prison corridor
when she is not under examination by
the alienists employed by her hus-
band and family, but has been un-
able to join the other women pris-
oners in their yard exercise between
1 and , o'clock in the afternoon.
Miss Stone, when Mrs. Raizen was
brought into the corridor reserved
for women held on murder charges,
sent for the Warden and asked for
the privilege of using her profess
sional training in caring for Mrs.
Raizen. The offer was accepted.
Miss Stone is the only one of the
women In the corridor with whom
Mrs. Raizen has talked at all about
her own experience.
The other women in the corridor
are May Maloney and Sadie Reynolds,
held for investigation Of the Barry
murder last week, and Lucille Leon
ard. who pleaded guilty to man.
| slaughter.
The family of Raizen, it is believed.
will allow her to go on trial on a
charge of murder rather than apply
for lunacy commission and haze
her sent to some institution if found
| OF unsound mind.
The alenists who visited her aEa'n
to-day talked with her on various
subjects, including her story OF the
shooting, but reached no conclusions
The alienists are DR.. Edward -.
Hicks, chief of the nervous and men,
tai division OF the Broad Street Hos
pital; DR.. Charles w. Pilgrim, former
President OF the State Hospital COM
mission; DR.. @. Harris Isham, Super
intendent of the Brooklyn State Hos
pital, ana DR.. George II, Kirby, Di-
rector of the Psychiatric Institute OF
the New York State Hospital.
The identity of the mysterious man
who accompanied Mrs. Raizen to the
Hotel Brcslin al.cr her arrival from
Florida apparently has been cleared
up. When Mrs. Raizen told her
story after surrendering nothing
was said OF her admitting having
been met at the pier by a man and
accompanied to the hotel once. This
information came later from a hotel
attache who happened to remember
her, but District Attorney Lewis saws
now she told him about it in her con-
fession Tuesday.
| Charles s. Raizen, her husband.
CONTINUED on Second PaRe)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-16
CUT IN FREIGHT RATES
FOR GRAIN SUSTAINED

WASHINGTON, Dec, l6.-Reduced
rates on grain, grain products and
hay in trans Mississippi territory,
which the carriers recently sought TO
have suspended for six plnnths, were
sustained by the Interstate Com
Tnerce Commission to-day.
The new rates will 30 into effect
Dec. 27. The reduction is about 1C
per cent.
Further decreases result from the
commissions order to-day which re-
duires that corn and other coarse grains
DO carried for 10 per cent less than
wneaa and other breGdBtun grains.