davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-06

and Mrs. Owen p. Lloyd. on North
Columbus street. The Rev. Mr.. Lloyd
is now the guest of friends in Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Angus King have
returned from motor trip through
the valley of Virginia.
Mrs. Walter G. Davis entertained
Saturday evening as a surprise party
for her guest. Miss Sarah Shotts.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Roberts of
Philadelphia arc guests of the for
mer'S sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Dillingham;. on
Braddocx Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Chambers have
returned from visit to relatives in
Poolesville. Md.
Mir. and Mrs. Chester A. Gwinn and
their children spent several days last
week in Richmond.
Mrs. Charles F.. Holden is the guest
Of her parents in Roanoke.
Mrs. G.. A. Palmer of Batavia, n. y.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. !. c.
Palmer.
Mrs. Walter L. Varnet entertained
at luncheon Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. Peirce Horne and Mrs. w. r.
Rucker Of Washington.
Mrs. Charles Dickey Of Pittsburgfis
the guest of her sister, Mrs. II. J..
Stevens.
Mrs. Ida Kellum and Miss Lucy
Forbes have returned to their homes
In Sayre, Pa, after being the guests
of the latter's brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Forbes.
Mrs. c. w. Ford has returned from a
visit to hen son Mr.. Raymond Ford,
in fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1921-11-06


Misses Sis to $l45 Coats, SOS
including backs which
Mrvela PanVelaine Poyanna ENora
collars and cuffs and tabs
perfection way in navy blue
Volnay reindeer and black Distinctly misses styles
Misses $l45 to 800 Coats, $ll0
of the
of mi
expensive cloths with fur
collar wolf flare
this low price Appreciation
Misses $45 to SIS Silk Frocks, S2s.75<
bro
cade Straight unie long side drape and blouse
Appreciation indeed!
Misses $65 to $3.50 Silk Frocks, $3.50
in Of silks
kind showing sleeve and
fa1e and W feW six eontrssng
broidered hlack-and all
wonderful Appreciation values!
Misses SIS Dance Frocks $3.50
beautiful chiffon
combinations shoulder small sleeve
skirts Beautifully draped-here
orchid jade American beauty sapphire blue and ue
altogether Missy" which caprae the girls
Misses SIS and $40 Wool Frocks $2l.75
For business and weaMsses frocks in o twill and
blue only silk stitching, little beading
Misses $3.50 to Sl10 Cloth Dresses, $3.50
Duvef
Canton bead trimming French silk raidand
and distinction for the
Misses $3.50 to $45 Tweed Suits SIS
tailored popular Bannockburn
belsa ot-mxures indeed. Brown
and she'll Appreciation opportunity
serviceable knockabout
~I
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Wonen's Coats

The choicest of the winter styesboth from the rich
trimmings 0 expensive which
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
FOR RED AGITATION ABROAD
BUT REFORM WITHIN RUSSIA
Trotzky Given Free Hand by Internationae to Dis
semnate Propaganda for World Revolution, While
Lenine Strives to Rebuild Industries at Home.

ers or those who advocate a compro-
mise among the Communists of other
countries are threatened with expulsion
from the Internationale. Is explained by
one of Trotzky's speeches. according to
the observers. In this speech he said II
was permissible to make reforms In q
country already In control Of the pro-
letariat. such as Russia, but that COM
promises would not be allowed by Com
munists struggling for revolution in
other countries not controlled by the
proletariat.
That Lenine came to the aid OF Radek,
Trotzky and Zinovieff on the question
of the expulsion of the Italian Social
lists. while Bucharin of the Trotzky
group seconded Lenine's thesis on Rus
sias internal status and policies when
Lenine was opposed. Is cited by the OBJ
servers In support of their belief that
a working agreement exists between the
factions.
Moscow wireless messages report that
the American delegates stood with
Radek and Zinovieff on practically all
questions relating to the expulsion of
those in favor of compromise.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
KEMAL INSISTS ON
PRE-WAR STATUS
His Terms Include Complete
Control of Constantinople
and Straits.
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON. July S.--Mustapha Kemal
Pasha. leader of the Turkish National
lists, has sent a note to the British
Foreign Office saying he is willing to
negotiate the Near East situation, but
he impo ses what are characterized In
official circles here as arrogant and im-
possible terms.
His terms include complete Turkish
control of Constantinople and the Straits
and return Of Thrace, Smyrna and
other territories to Turkey. In fact. the
terms virtually amount to the status quo
antebel.um in regard to Turkey, both in
Europe and in Asia Minor.
Mustapha Kemars message, according
to officials here. completely distorts the
facts regarding a proposed meeting with
Cen. Harrington. commander of the AL
lied Forces in Constantinople, the Ma
tionalist leader saying he is willing 70
accept "the British suggestion for a
meeting" whereas no such suggestion
has ever been made by the British.
Mustapha Kemal also states he is
willing to negotiate. whereas the fact
is that by agreement between the Allies
strict instructions were sent to Gen.
Harrington that he was not to negotiate
but only to hear the Nationalist leader s
case. IN official circles here 1t was said
this afternoon that 1t was extremely i'm
probable any conference would tase
place between Gen. Harrington and
Mustapha Kemal.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
BELFAST POLICE HAVE
BATTLE IN STREETS
Bu the Assoclated pres,.

BELFAST. July S.--The Union street
and Kent street areas OF Belfast were
the scene OF wild excitemen. at mid
night last night heavy Hiring going on
for twenty minutes. A constable was
mortally wounded and the Sim Feiners
engaged IN the hostili.ies are reported
to have suffered heavily Many dead
bodies are said BY the police TO have
been carried into houses near By.
The trouble started when a police
searching party called at house IN the
districe. fire was opened upon the
party and III response to a police hurry
call reinforcements were rushed up. a
battle ensued. and the police were fred
at from street corners as well as from
houses which had been picketed to guard
against surprises from the Crown forces.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Bv the Assoetated Press.

RIGA, Latvia. July s.-The congress
OF the Third Internationale. nearing a
close at Moscow, has demonstrated ac-
cording to various European and Ameri-
can official observers in the Baltic, that
the propaganda and agitation for a
world revolution is to continue unabated
and that an accord now apparently
exists between the Lenine and Trotzky
factions in Russia on important mat
ters of policy.
From complete accounts of the
speeches and proceedings OF the con-
gress received from Moscow newspa-
pers and other official Bolshevis
sources, these observers are preparing
reports for their Governments indicat-
inig, 1t is understood. that Trotzky and
his faction probably will have a free
hand to promote the Internationale's
work of spreading the revolution, while
this faction in turn will support Le-
mines programme within Russia.
The seeming anomaly of the condition
under which Soviet Russia will make
compromising reforms. while all reform
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

spectci Gable to THE New YORK IiErAtp
Copyright, 1921. bv THE NEW YORK .IEnALr.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 8.
The Budapest correspondent of lie
Cdblo1rdmrne reports tonight that plans
are under way to give Hungary King,
but former Emperor Charles does not
figure In them. The former Emperor's
chances Of overcoming the opposition Of
the Little Entente-Jugo- -Slavia. Czecho-
Slovakia and Rumania--are considered
negligible.
Attention of Hungarian patriots is
turning TO Archduke Aibrecht of Austria
son OF the Archduke Friedrich, an
nounceinent of whose engagement TO the
eldest daughter of Admiral Horthy, the
Hungarian Regent, was made yesterday
from Innsbruck. The marriage has been
arranged. according to this report. to
popularize the Archdukes candidacy for
the throne. II is expected that a popu-
lar vote will be taken before the end of
September with the consent and support
Of Admiral Horthy.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
MUNSON LINER CALLAO
REPORTS NO PIRACY
Steamship Expects to Arrive
Here Monday Night.

The NIunson liner Callao. bound from
Rio de Janeiro to New York with sixty
passengers on board. is safe and head
Ing steadily though slowly toward the
Narrows. The silence OF the ship since
she left the Brazilian port gave rise
20 fears for her safety and unfounded
rumors Of a pirate raider.
Apprehension concerning the ship
was dispeiled yesterday when John
French, superintendent OF S1oth Ameri-
can trade of the Munson line. announced
that a wireless. dated Wednesday. and
forwarded via Bermuda, had been re-
ceived from the ship. In Il Capt. p. w.
Sheridan announced that he expected TO
reach New York Monday night. several
days behind schedule. that conditions
were satisfactory on board. and that
his position az noon. Wednesday. was
22.4o degrees north. 5s23 degrees west.
This Is four or five hundred miles east
and somewhat TO the north Of Porto
Rico.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

but the result was withheld for what
was called diplomatic courtesy as 1t was
desired that Premier Lloyd George
should know the result before any one
else. Lord Mayor O'Neill stood beside
f. J. Duggan. who up to few days
ago had been in jail and the crowd went
into such frenzy that the Lord Mayor $
speech was interrupted. He said, how
ever. that he could understand their
feelings and did not ask them to restrain
themselves for he felt as they did. he
referred to the message from Premier
Lloyd George sent through Lord Md
Teton, which was read at the confer
cncc to-day, in which the Prime Minister
stated that the British Government
would agree TO meet all factions or
Irish opinion with the view of attaining
a settlement 1t was great day or
Joy and jubilation in ireland and un-
doubtedly one of the most stirring hours
in Irelands history.
Lord Middleton thanked Lord Mayor
ONeill for his hospitality, saying our
work has been accomplished. We have
succeeded and have realized our highest
hope"
When Mr.. de Valera came out after
o'clock the crowd renewed Its frenzied
demonstration and only the presence or
Irish Republican army men prevented
him from being mobbed by the crowd
In its ecstacy and for several blocks the
crowd followed his car along the road
shouting.
An interesting feature was the absence
of both the police and the military.
Only two policemen were in evidence, and
the crowd was regulated by volunteers
wearing small American flags in their
buttonholes.
The activities of L. J. Duggan, who is
q Sim Fein member of Parliament, are
significant He was In attendance at
the conference. and also left the Man
sion House and returned. 1t Is surmised
that he acted as intermediary with Sim
Fein leaders not present whose views
were desired by those in conference.
Mr.. de Valera tonight Is at the pin
nncle of his career as Irish spokesman
and will go to London with greater
strength behind him than at any time
before While the shouts for Mr.. de
Valera were filling the streets In front
of the Mansion House Arthur Griffith.
whom many OF the well informed de-
SCRIBE as the brains of the Sim Fein
movement. stepped out of a back door
of the Mansion House unobserved. He
also will go to London with Mr.. de
Valera.
The whole city Is so busy talking Of
the conference and Of peace that 1t for
gets to scowl and jeer at the Black and
Tans, who are going about in all places
and moving with the people.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
was informed that arrangements Will be
made early at the London meeting SO
that the dominion Premiers can attend
the conference. If advisable, and the
Irish people will be glad to have Gen.
Smuts present, in case he is needed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
ORIGINAL PARLEY
NOW SEEMS SURE
De Velera and Craig Ex-
pected to Meet Prime
Minister.
KING BIG FIGURE
Summoning of Ulster Chief
and SHUTS of Much
Import.
LLOYD GEORGE UNBENDS
Military Evacuation Suggest
ed i'm Visit of War Head
to King.
LLOYD GEORGE UNBENDS
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON, July S.--Events moved
swiftly to-day both in London and
Dublin, and the decision of Mr. de
with Mr. Lloyd George the basis on
which a settlement of the Irish ques-
tion might be reached and the ar
rangement OF truce to begin at noon
Monday has given reasonable assur-
ance that the original conference to
which the Prime Minister invited the
Irish Republican leader and Sir James
Craig, the Ulster Premier will be held.
The day started hopefully with the
King summoning the Ulster Premier
to a conference at Buckingham Palace.
This. following upon the Kings con-
ference yesterday with Gen. Jan
Christian Smuts, the South African
Premier, is an indication Of the in
tense interest the King is taking in
the Irish problem, and although under
the traditions of the British constitu-
tion the King has no real voice in
the direction of Government affairs,
that does not prevent his exercising
great influence in the policy of the
country.
Gen. SHUTS is going to Chequers
Court to spend the week end. together
with the other Premiers of the over
seas dominions. with Mr.. Lloyd George.
Gen. Smuts evidently is the Influence
in the negotiations, and the fact that
he Drir mi ha
the dignity of his office. but seemingly
is willing to discuss with Mr.. de Va
lera the basis for a general conference
is considered full of hopefulness.
Gen. Macreadys appearance and long
stay at the Dublin conference has ad-
ditional significance because 1t has been
stated that the "mllitarist party in
Ireland has been strongly opposing
peace negotiations and any idea of
truce.
Gen. SHUTS, owing to the important part
he has taken in the preliminary negoti-
atoms, will be the first chairman of the
London conference, even IL Mr. Lloyd
George presides during the later stages.
as would he almost inevitable II consti-
tutional questions were under discussion.
Another matter that has been widely
discussed to-day. arising out OF the visit
OF the SECRETARY for War. SIR Laming
Worthington Evans. to the King yester-
day. was the possibility that the mill
tary evacuation Of Ireland is under con-
sideration This. 1t Is recalled. has been
advocated by many prominent states
men, including Viscount Grey, former
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. In view
OF Gen. Macready's attendance at the
Dublin conference. 1t Is believed not i'm
possible that such development is actu-
ally under advisement
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
WAR TRIALS PROVE FARCE;
FRANCE RECALLS MISSION
Release of German War Criminals Causes French to
Notify England and Belgium She Will No
Longer Adhere to Leipsic Plan.

lerns. The newspapers point out that
neither France nor any other OF the
Allies ever gave up their rights to ap-
ply the treaty provisions in full il the
German idea of punishment proved to
be lacking In good faith.
The Temps leads the attack on the
Leipsic scandal tonight. with a long
analysis of the negotiations which led to
the decision of the Supreme Council In
February, 1920, giving the Germans the
right to conduct the trials of the wars
guilty, but stating that the final para
graph of this decision distinctly re-
served all the rights of the Allies under
articles 22S and $50 OF the peace treaty.
This was not changed by the Spa pro-
tocol which France declares was carried
out by the Allies, giving Germany all
information requested regarding the
criminals.
SO far as Belgium. is concerned, the
French are certain they will get her
support. but difficulty Is seen In an at
tempt to maintain allied solidarity on
the question Of the war criminals, as
the British interest Is diverted by more
serious internal questions at present.
The Intrdnsioednt suggests that the
suspected British disinclination to take
up this cause might be overcome by
the presence of Ambassador Harvey on
the Supreme Council and by the Hughes
amendments to the treaty which do not
change the sections referring to those
guilty Of war atrocities and which.
therefore. testify to Americas deter
mination to see the guilty Germans pun
ished.
TIE NEW York HERALD bureau Is in
formed that the French action with
drawing its representatives from Leip-
sic was considered imperative because
the Germans in Upper Silesia have used
the allied complacency regarding the
trials to incite insurgents to resume
battle with the Poles.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
NINE. DE GUISE INSISTS
ON KILLING HERSELF
Nurses Directed Not to Leoue
Her Alone.

Special Cable to THE NEW Yosx IixRALp.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YoRK HEsAtp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July o.
Nine. dc Guise-Hite. who with her
son. George Harbough. entered upon
suicide pact Tuesday. each taking a
dose of veronal poison. was fully con-
scious tonight and will recover. accord
ing to the physicians at the American
Hospital.
SO intent is she upon taking her life,
however. that orders have been given
not TO leave her alone for a moment
She does not yet know that her son
died. and the nurses are calming her
by telling her that he is too weak to be
disturbed.
II is understood that friends OF the
unfortunate woman are trying to find
some means Of relieving her financial
difficultics. but they express the opinion
that IT will be only question of time
before she carries out her part of the
suicide pact.
The Coroner's inquest verified this
morning that the death Of young Har-
bouRh was due TO veronal Arrange
funeral. Word Is awaited from rela-
tives in the United States as to whether
the body shall be sent there for inter-
ment.
Nine. de Guiso-Hite and her son were
frequent figures at the affairs OF the
American colony In Paris. and the sui
eide pact. with It's revelations OF the
struggle which she made despite failing
fortunes. and the failure of her sons
mission to New York last fall 10 induce
George r. Harbough. her first husband,
from whom she was divorced twenty
years ago. TO aid her, have proved n
great sensation for the Americans resi-
dent here.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
u. S. ENGINEER RECEIVES
FRENCH LEGION CROSS
SWasey Honored at Schneider
Presentation.

Special Gable TO THE New YonK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YonK fIEa,LD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July Q.
Ambrose Swascy. chairman of the dele
cation of American engineers who to-
night presented Eugene Schneider. presi-
dent of the Schneider Creusot Works.
with the John Fritz medal for services
rendered 10 the science OF engineering
during the war. received the Cross of
Chevalier OF the Legion of Honor at a
special session of the French Society OF
Civil Engineers.
At noon to-day Alexandra Gustav
Eiffel, builder of the Eiffel Tower, con-
Quoted the Americans through the tower
and was host later at a luncheon served
on the uppermost platform OF the tower
structure. with representatives of the
French Government and OF the leading
scientific societies present.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
INFORMATION LACKING
ON JAPANESE ACTION
Washington KnoWs Nothing
of Island Fortificotions.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., July 8.
State Department officials professed to
be without information to-day regarding
the report from London that Japan is
fortifying or building naval bases on the
former German islands ir the Pacific
which were allotted to her under n man
date, regardless of the fact that the
terms of the mandate forbid such action.
The Harding Administration is deeply
Interested In the use % which Japan
puts these islands. II Japan is exploit
ing their strategic possibilities contrary
10 the terms Of the mandate and seek
ing thereby TO Increase her naval power
in the Pacific. II is quite likely that the
United Stases will enter strong pro-
test No comment was made in official
circles to-day upon the matter, and II
was stated that there would be no ac-
ton exceupt on full inquiry as to Japan's
Intentions
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Special Cubic 10 lHE NEW YORK fftlNALD
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, July 3.
Sir James Craig, Premier of Ulster.
called on King George this afternoon
and presented listers reply to the
Kings recent address there on the open
ing of Parliament. 1t is admitted that
he and the King discussed the Irish
situation generally. Sir James after the
interview refused to comment on what
had been discussed. saying There Is
too much talk. 1t does too much harm
now"
From other sources, however. THE
New YORK HERALD correspondent learns
that no man connected with the problem
Is striving harder for peace than Sir
James Craig. The difficulty is in the
rank and file of his party In the north.
The big men there like Lord Pirrie and
Lord Londonderry and others, are back
ing him to the limit. but the Orange
rank and file is bitter in its hostile at
titude toward Catholic south Ireland.
Sir James is said to be so determined
10 achieve the desired goal that he is
willing 10 stake the leadership Of Ulster
on the peace issue. So strongly does he
feel on this matter that one story around
Downing Street tonight Is that he would
have defied his own party and would
have gone to De Valera's conference In
Dublin had DE Valera's letter only been
couched in terms as respectfully con-
ciliatory as was Mr.. Lloyd Georges let
ter 10 De Valera
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
FRENCH BUDGET NOW
LIKELY TO BALANCE
VI. DOumer Cuts Estimated En-
pcnses by More Than $780,
100000 Francs.
Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE NEW ionK Herald.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. By THE NEW YonK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July 8.
Recognition that France must cease
her previous policy of indefinite success
sive national loans II the financial re-
habilitation of the nation Is to be
achieved. and the creation of single
budget in place of the present triple
budget. in which certain amount of
overlapping is inevitable in the d;stribu-
ton of the nations extraordinary ex-
penses and the sums recoverable from
Germany. provide the chief features Of
the 1922 budget submitted by Paul
Doulner. Minister of Finance in the
Chamber this afternoon.
OF course this document must be con-
sidered only as a first draft subject to
phases with the possibilities that the
reports of the various ministries may
radically alter the amounts. Or II. as Is
believed. NJ. Doumer will resign during
the SuInIiltT al new VI llldilCc
may cause the adoption of an entirely
different policy.
But one thing remains to NJ. Doumer's
credit-he has reduced the total of the
new budget as compared with the Ia st
one by more than 2.500,000.o0o francs
and has expressed the belief that further
economies are possible in all Government
departments which will enable the aa-
tion to meet its expenses without a
deficit.
With Germany's reparations payments
started. this highly suppositional feature
OF the last budget disappears and the
Finance Ministry is able to estimate
closely Frances running expenses.
These, NJ. Doumer suggests, will not
exceed 25.496. 100000 francs. and IL the
receipts from taxes and customs do not
diminish they will bring in about
3,C00, 600, 900 francs less than Is required.
But NJ. Doumer suggests that France
will find this, while not neglecting either
her internal or external debts, by a
series OF consolidating loans.
The budget is especially striking. as
It is the first wherein the affairs of
Alsace and Lorraine are merged with
those of France, thus doing away with
the semi-independent financial regime
there which has complicated relations
since the nrnistice.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
PAY FOR CHURCHMEN
IN AUSTRIAN BUDGET
Christian Socialist Party Bids
for Church Help.

VIENNA. July s.--catholic clergymen
OF Austria and all church EMPLOYEES
and servants are virtually placed on
the federal salaried list by bill
adopted by the. budget committee last
night with the support OF the combined
pan Germans and Christian Socialists
over the Social Democrats. The opposi-
ton bill. which also provides for PEN
slons. entails an estimated yearly cost
OF 220. coo. 900 crowns.
In connection with the bill the Ar
better zeituno says ut is the most
amazing and Incredible legislation ever
attempted, being a political move to
gain church support for the Christian
Socialists. II will make every church
a political assembly and every parson-
age a party secretariat."