davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Sim Fein Says Ceddes
Plans Fight on Irish Here

DUBLIN, Dec. al.~-The Slim fsin
newspaper, The Irish Bulletin. says
sir Auckland Ceddes. the British Am
basssdor in the United States, recent
y telegrs phcd the government in
London, asking il 10 furnish any Ell.
dence that m1nitions Or money were
reaching Sinn F6iner. from the Lni'ed
statey, 70 that ne could exert Qr .ey
pressure on the American gover.,,. e
Than p-eviously ard secure tho sup-
preston ~ the Sim ifiu orgsnizn-
tion IN Amoficn and inc oxyplsion 81
kanqon De yalefs.
BELFAST, Dee. u BY The Asso-
t;ated preSs) .~Twenty-}iy pertonr
we're silled or died from wounds IN
frsiaHd between December 22 and
Dse<yabsr %, covering the Christmas
holidays.
zhs zAss....s. .nsjsde4 nlnet-en
s6A1)ians, asnong thtya tTo ~omsp, five
poi!esMsn and orc so!disx.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Oppose Armed Invasion

From, The TriDune's European Bmcou
Copyright. 1921, New Yorh Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Dec. 31.--The pritish gov
ernment is expected to do its best to
nvlnoe the French that thcv have ev-
aggcrated the danger involved in Ger
many's maintenance q. irregular .ro0fs.
II will! urge Premier Leygues to reach
d settlen nnt without resort to military
assistance.
The British are supporting the
French, but they refuse to take The
'ew tina, H"rmnny's intimation chat
sfe will not keep the agreement she
made at Spa TO disband the safety
troops and citizen guards foreshadows
the need for armed invasion beyond
the Rhine. The British believe there S
every prospect Of reaching an under
standing with Germany without the
necessity Of occupying additional Ger
man territory.
There is a tendcrcv here TO believe
that much Of the eXcitcment that has
developed in Paris over The snDDcscJ
aanger Is due to the weakness y IT,,
LeyEU@s government aud It's desiro to
bolster itself politically.
German Envoy Sees Curzon
Dr. Won Stahmor, the German Am
bassador IN London, was closetcd Tor
more than an hour to-day with Earl
Curon, British Minister Of State for
Foreign fairs. 1t is understood that
Curzon expressed to the German en,ov
Great Britains determination that tae
disarmament of Germany should be
complete. He also ia said to have
asked Won Stahmer for information
relative TO the amount of German
wealth now held outside of Germany.
and also for the reasons for the recent
transfer Of German fortunes and capi.
tai to other countries
Won Stahmer has been on excellent
terms with the Foreign Office and
nothing has happened TO change that
situation. One bond between them has
been British interest in strengthening
Anglo German trade relations, which
have developed rapidly In recent
months.
LONDON. Dec. 81 (By The Associ
ated Press).-A miners delegation
from the Ruhr region has arrived in
Berlin, according to d Berlin dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Companv,
for the purpose Of urginc the govern
ment to dissolve the Bavnrian Civic
Guard "in order TO end the constan,
threat Of occupation of the Euhr re-
eion by French troops" It is added
that the miners have decided to with
hold the coal supply Of Bavuria if the
Bavarian government refuses to listen
to reason"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
'Town'ey Refuses 10 Leave
At Request OF legion
Nonpariisan Head SAYS He VIII
Not Ee Deferred One Io,a
IN M-nrk In L a.l..aA

SALlNA, Kan, Dee 81 That hs
VII not leave t.5s coua-y and tHat "a
proposes to con.iule work Of oraaniza
ion here was ;he assertion made bd
A. G. Towniey, Nonpart sab Leagl1
lead. late today whea ha received 4
request from the local American
legion pest calling upon a.A TO Il
part
The request rat ne depart was led
at his head quarters here iart night
but was not received by Townloy until
late to iay wbor ne returned from .
trip 10 the country.
Il have met American Les % post
before. Towr ley safi. i shalt rot
comply with th IL request r. leave Ia
deed, shall not be deterraa ore iota
IRON nay work Of organization here ]
am sure inc Leg i9n len ala .Ae souug
fellows VINO aIo simpl Gisiea."
Announcemou- VS. made this go
ning by A O >ette''lan. comm auder
# the iocai Lcgloa IT. ,tat 3 0eet-
rQ Of tine DIS his oc.u call . fsr
Tuesday to decide what further actioa
wil. be taken
'rclo-; IN New =. L. Vice-Con-ul
MADRID Dee 3i Mariana Vidal
T Ioloe4fts l., hra.. non, if. t..I er... p, ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Dutch Abandon New Year Ecse

THE HAGUE, Dec. al.-Holland's
first royal New Ycar reception since
the war has been abandoned because
Of the indispostion Of Queen Wilhel-
nina. 1t is said the illneAg of the
Queen 10 only shcht.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
BERLIN, Dec. 31.-lt is scmi-oei-

DLKLlN, Dec. 3I.-It IS scmi-0fN-
cia'ly stated that the Trench govern
mcnt has handed a note 10 the German
Ambassador calling attention to the
fact that Germany has not fulfilled jho
engagements she entered into at the
SEA Conference. After dcciasinr the
French government has noted viola
mons Of the Spa agreement the com
nuNication n TO the an hrss DO, say the
Allies will have to consider the matter
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
D'Arnunzio Issues Farewell

kUMt, Dec. 3I.-The discovery of a
plot in Milan in which the Fasoisti
(Extleme Nationalist party) and anax-
ehists are alleged TO have been proper
ing Joint attack OH the Italian ARMY
o9ersting against Plume is reported by
the newspapers here to-day Seven
teen persons have been arrested in
connection with the plot, The news
papers say.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Bella 0RMO'S ANT!.WAR
PAINTINGS TO BE SHOWN
Hungarian Artist to Be Present at
Exhibition, Which Will Be Given
Here Next Month.

series of large symbolic anti
war paintings, conceived in 1907 by
Bella Ormo of Hungary, will be placed
on exhibition at the New Willard
Hotel on December 3 and 4, it was
announced today. Bella Ormo will be
IN personal attendance at the exhibit
and explain the paintings to visitors.
The sponsors for the exhibit are
frederick j. Libby of the National
council for Limitation of Armaments:
blshop John w. Hamilton, chancellor
OF American University: Dr. w. j.
kerby of Catholic University: Rabbi
Abram Simon, president of the board
OF education: Miss Emma Void of
tne Woman's Committee for World
Disa ornament, and Mrs. Frances s.
Nichols of the National Woman's
Bureau.
The paintings include one in which
Death. with black hood and robe, is
rloine white steed, representing the
nations of the world, and blowing a
trumpet, the while guiding the bridle-
less steed with hand on neck into a
pit of destruction. This painting is
entitled THE Call to War"
In the exhibition war and war
works are condemned in antithesis to
the works of many other painters
glorifying war. Instead of describing
on the canvas the heroic virtues
Wnlch war brings out, the horror and
Tragedy attending hostilities are por-
trayed.
A nominal sum will be charged for
admfttance. Proceeds will be used to
defray expenses of this exposition
and of future one which will he
held free for the benefit of the gem
eral public.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
GERMANS GET LOAN
OFFER IN ENGLAND
RothschiIds Willing to Make
Millions Available if Brit
ish Take Up Loan.
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, November a5.-The Eng
lish banking firm of Rothschild has
declared it's willingness to provide
German credit to the amount of f10.-
100000 to f15.000,0O but only or the
understanding that the loan be taken
up by the British public within a
year. it was stated by Dr. Kraemer.
a prominent manufacturer at a meet
ing of the Berlin Merchants Guild,
according to the Allgemeine Zeitung
today.
DIR. Kraemer has taken a prominent
part in the much-discusSed German
credit negotiations.
DR.. kraemer was reported as saying
the Rothschild firm recently had tele-
graphed that no credit could be eX-
pected until after the close of the
Washington conference. Nevertheless,
doning the plan of raising credits, be-
cause there was now no turning back.
According to the Lokal Anzeiger's q
report of the meeting, DR.. Kraemer
also said German exports were de-
clining month by month, and that
Germany's collapse might be expected
next spring.
We have raw materials" the man.
ufacturer was quoted as saying, "suf-
ficient. at best, to carry us through
until May. We had an unprecedented
crop failure, and if the inhabitants of
Germany are to be fed next year
about S0,080.000 tons of grain must
be imported, or enough fertilizer to
render our agricultural area pro-
ductive."
Evening star., 1921-11-25
CENTRAL AMERICA UNION
TO KEEP SAME US. STATUS
Newly Formed Government to
Continue on Present Plan in
Diplomatic Matters.

Even should the United States recog-
nize the recently constituted govern
ment of the United States of Central
are in Washington seeking the ap-
proval of the American government.
diplomatic relations between this
country and the various Latin repub-
lies involved in the new union would
continue on virtually the same plan
as at present, it was said today at the
State Department.
The special mission to seek recogni-
tion for the new association of states
has been in Washington for several
weeks awaiting an opportunity to
present its case to Secretary Hughes.
1t is composed of DR.. Francisco Lima
of Salvador, DR.. Jose Malos of Qua
temala, and DR.. Vincente M. Colindres
OF Honduras, representing the three
Latin republics which have signified
their intention Of joining the new
union, Costa Rica and Nicaragua hay-
ing refused thus far to become as
ISOLATED with their sister republics
In the new government.
Press OF duties connected with the
conference Of the limitation of arma-
ment has prevented Secretary Hughes
from receiving the delegation, 1t was
said, but it was believed by officials of
his department that the Secretary would
be able to consider the claims of the
delegation in the near future. However,
it was pointed out. recognition or nom
recognition Of the new government
would affect present diplomatic rela-
tions between this government and the
Central American republics but little.
as there were a number Of matters
which would require the preservation Of
the present scheme Of affairs for a con-
siderable period of time.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
CR|PPLES STORM
L0RENz'S CLINIC
Famous Austrian Surgeon
Treats Unfortunates as
Testimonial to U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 25.-Crip-
ples-in wheel chairs. in automobiles.
and on crutches-stormed the hos
pital for joint diseases today, when
DR.. Adolphe Lorenz. famous Austrian
surgeon, held the first of series of
clinics for the city's deformed. So
great was the congestion that hospi-
tai authorities found it necessary to
summon police reserves to handle the
crowd.
The first patient arrived long before
dawn, working his painful way up
the hospital steps on twisted hands
and knees, and crawling inside for a
warm place to wait until the noted
healer could see him.
Take Places In Line.
An hour before the towering. gray
bearded surgeon arrived more than
200 persons had taken their places in
lne-motherS and fathers supporting
thin, twisted children. adults with dis
torted limbs and backs. leaning on the
arms Of friends. or hobbling along as
best they gould. Automobiles and
wheel chairs lined the street outside.
DR.. Lorenz performed one operation
Eto rectify condition of knock-knee
|in nineteen-year-old boy. chiseling
Through the bone and resetting it. then
Eencasing the patient from shoulders
to feet in a plaster cast.
|, Following the operation, which was
watched by scores of American sur
seons, DR.. Lorenz proceeded swiftly
from room to room, where other pa
tients had been sent to await examina-
ton. prescribing treatments for some
of the sufferers and making appoint
ments for operations in other cases.
He examined about 100 applicants.
The others. estimated by hospital Of
f1cials to number. nearly 1000, were
told they would have to come back
for later clinics.
Works Out of Gratitude.
Almost destitute himself as a result
of the war, DR.. Lorenz Is holding free
clinics here and will hold them in
other cities as testimonial Of graft
tude for the aid rendered by America
to Austria's starving children.
He declares he could not even have
come to America but for the inter-
vention of friends, who made the trip
financially possible.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
HANIHARA IS ADVOCATE
OF WORLD COOPERATION

The Interpretation placed by japanese
upon the appointment of NJ Hanihara,
vice foreign Minister, as one of the
principal delegates to the Washing
ton conference is that Japan, while
adhering to what she considers her
rights, will develop the doctrine that
her continued success and prosperity
is largely bound up with cooperation
with the United States in all spheres
of international activity.
Mr.. Hanihara has had long service
in the United States. ten years as
secretary Of embassy in Washington.
and later he served as consul general
in San Francisco. He was recalled to
Toxic and later succeeded Baron
Shidehara as vice foreign minister
when the latter came to Washington
as ambassador.
Mr. Hanihara has given many lee
lures in Toxic to young men. with the
aim Of instructing the rising genera
tion in a proper conception of world
politics. AS q result Of his teachings
and those of others. there has grown
up in Japan. 1t is said, a new school
dedicated to the idea that world prob
lens must be regarded not alone from
the standpoint OF Japan, but that an
attempt must be made to get the view
point of the foreigner.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Bowie Race Entries

First race, claiming; for two-year-
olds; six. and one-half furlongs-
Meuse, 115; Finality,, 100; Barriskane.
103; sBeamer, 101; Chateaucay, 1o7;
Cape Piller, IFS; Feigned Zeal, 1o7; Zen
notta, 106: 'Fayelle, 100; Excuse Me,
11o: Citation, 107: 'Dick Deadeye, 1o2;
sTricks, 90. Also eligible, Miss Vanity,
s5; Twirier. 10s: Indian Prince. 1o3.
second race, the Mexicana purse; all
ages: six and one-half furlongs-The
Rey. 10s: aVague, 1903; Viola Park, 101
Johns Umma, 90; Moco, s5; Oriole. 107;
Flying Cloud. 102; Opperman. 100; Ounce
Cap, sS; aQuecreek. 107; Labar, 104;
Hephaistos. 100; Elemental, 100. Alse
eligible, Gaine de Cause. 104; BABY Boy
SO; Beckna, 104.
aHuntington Valley farms ana Davis
Third race, the Dixie purse; for
two-year-olds; one mile-Qdc. 116;
Moco, 103; Tangerine. 1902; Hephaistos,
I13: Wessie B., 10S; Maryland Belle,
50; Opperman, 1os: Doughnut, 1o2.
Fourth race. the Bowie claiming
sss and see ap mile for and
ionss-sandy Beal. 100; 'clean Gone,
1oS: sTantalus, 90; sTuscan Maiden,
90; Dresden. 1903; 'King's Champion.
los: sRubidium, 100; Lady Emmel1ne,
l03; Super, 101; "Austral, 81.
Fifth race, the Au Revoir handicap;
for three-year-olds and up; one mile
and seventy yards-Sandy Beal, 12o;
sIa) Sailing B., 115; Haiu, ia; Gain
De Cause. 1903; Slippery Elm. 12o;
(a)oriole, lis; Dresden, 110; Kings
Champion, lit; Quecreek, lis; sunny
land. 106.
(ajJ. X. L. Ross entry.
sixth race, the Sunny South claim
ing handicap, for three-year-olds: one
miie-King John, 112; Tantalus, 10si
Attorney, le7: 'Widew Bedotte. 100;
Sauaw Man. i'll: Arrah Go On, log;
sWho Cares, 103; Hard Guess. IS;
Smart Guy, 10s; Unele's Lassie, 100;
sHelen Atkin, 1o1.
Seventh race, claiming; fer three
wear oids and up; one mile and a six
teeth-Moroni, 1o5: Favour, 102;
Pardner, 1o4; Bar One. 1es: Racen-
teuse, 1oa; sHackamere. III: ssecre-
tary. 104: sWarltke, 100: Bembast,
lo5: thrifty Three. 81; sBurgoyne,
los: sAnna Gallup, 104; jacques. -.
Also eligible-Ardite. 10b Lady Gran
lite. 100; Tereador. %; Orderly. 1o5;
Ettahe, 116.
sApprenties allowance claimed.
weather clear; track muddy.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Sidelighs on the Conference

Humor and wit and a clash between
English English and American-Eng-
lish helped materially to enliven to-
days meeting between Lord Riddell.
spokesman for the British delegation
to the conference. and representatives
Of the press.
what was the reaction on the
British delegates from Lord Curzon's
speech regarding France?" was asked
by an eminent American journalist.
Now let's see, l don't quite fol-
low. That word reaction I thought
it was a medical expression. ! don't
cutie understand" replied Lord Rid
dell in his usual method of gaining
time to think of an answer that would
create the exact desired effect.
"Just So" answered the corFe-
spondent. 1T is also an American
term meaning the state of digestion
following a startling occurrence"
Well" said Lord Riddell, being
an early hour. / am uniformed as
much mirth among the group. 1t
Evening star., 1921-11-25
FOCH GIVEN WELCOME
DURING DUBUQUE STOP
By the Associated Press.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, November 20
Marshal Foch was welcomed to Iowa
this morning when the special car
rying the French war hero made
brief stop here en- route to Mason
City, home of the commander of the
American Legion.
The most Rev. James J. Keane:
Archbishop of Dubuque. presented
Marshal Foch a scroll on which was
inscribed the greetings of Dubuque.
Marshal Foch replied in French. say
ing he was deeply moved and appre-
cfated Dubuque's welcome.
Members of the local post of the
American Legion, in anticipation Of
the presentation to the marshal OF
an Iowa pig at Mason City, put
bushel OF Hawkeye golden corn
aboard the special.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

national only or even by two or three.
1t must be followed in proportion 70
their position and their ability by all.
1t Is not for Great Britain to accept
or submit to sacrifices while others
pass them by.
Nations Must Do Part.
"A third condition is that If we who
are the greatest naval power in the
world. whose sea communications are
the longest in the world, who have
to defend coasts infinitely longer and
more exposed than any other empire
in the world, who are dependent for
our daily existence as nation on
the command of the sea-if we are
willing to reduce our naval strength,
let not other powers be allowed to
build up other engines or instruments
of attack. either in the air or under
the sea, which may render our sacri-
fees nugatory and which, SO far from
leaving us in hte proud position OF
having set an example, may leave us
In the perilous position of having ip-
CURED an undue risk.
These are the sole precautions and
conditions that ! would like to at
tach to the proceedings at Washing
ton"
BRAND Speech Attacked.
The Daily Chronicle, which is close
to the government, printed an edi-
torial yesterday somewhat along the
lines of Lord Curzon's speech. 1t
makes no comment this morning, but
in it's political notes says that the
very serious view of the effect Of
Premier Brands Washington speech.
and that the issues involved are now
under consideration by the cabinet.
The Daily News says that the for
eign minister's grave utterance is en-
tirely true.
On the other hand. the newspapers
which have consistently favored the
French attitude are displeased. The
Times in rather colorless editorial
says that the speech is remarkable
less for what was said than what
was not said. and implies that "it
was defense and apology rather
tive policy" 1t interprets Lord Cur
zon's "veiled illusions" as intended
to explain that "the manifest mad
equacy of the British foreign policy"
was a result Of the war, Great Britain
not being able any longer to act in
the speech to Frances Independent
action at the Washington conference,
the newspaper declares that the Brit
ish policy has not been consistent
since the war. citing the differences
with France over the bolshevist ad-
vance INTO fOldnu, anu ITcdt DFItdlH 3
conclusion of trade agreement with
soviet Russia.
H. G. Wells Accused.
Although the Daily Mail makes no
comment, it's attitude is revealed by
the publication of messages inter-
changed by it's editor and II. G. Wells.
who Is writing special dispatches at
Washington for the newspapers. In
his message, the editor accuses Mr..
Wells of taking an attitude against
the French in his articles on the con-
ference, and says that if he Is unable
to adopt more reasonable tone the
Daily Mail will cease publishing his
dispatches.
The Morning Post charges Lord
Curzon with venting his spleen on
an ally" and thereby inviting dan
gerous retorts. "The French policy
may be isolated" the newspaper says,
but it is certainly intelligible, and
ON the whole. successful, while Lord
Curzon's Is neither"
Evening star., 1921-11-25
CHILD Welfare SOCIETY
PLANS RUMMAGE SALE.
Committees Announced for Annual
Events to Take Place on
December 10.

The annual rummage sale for the
Child Welfare Society will be held
December 10, at 1405 H street, under
the direction of Miss Mary Gwynn,
chairman of the committee in charge.
In charge of the various tables and
booths will be the following: Dresses,
etc. Mrs. Slater; hats, Mrs. Townsend; !;
antiques and bric-a-brac, Mrs. Blair
and Mrs. Hammnod, assisted by Mrs.
Marye and Mrs: Henry May; fancy
table, Mrs. Tuekerman. Mrs. Loren
johnson, Mrs, Mitchell, Mrs, Westcott,
Miss Irving. Mrs. Stabler and Miss
Sheridan; books, pictures and frames,
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes and Mrs. Stan
ley. assisted by Mrs. Charles Bell,
Mrs. Frank West and Miss Lay; 10
cent table, Miss Rosamund Wright,
and household tables, glass and china
ware, Mrs. Lansdale and Mrs. Good
win. assisted by Mrs. Easton and Mrs
8. Miles.
The housing committee is headed
by. Mrs. Dougherty and Mra. Coed
win; lights heat, fuel. cleaning and
similar services are under direction
of Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. Goodwin.
Mrs. Slater will be in charge of ar
rangement Of tables, and Mrs. Ham
mond. Mrs Lansdale. Miss Gwynn and
Mrs. Goodwin In charge Of motor
service.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
SEES JAPANESE EARNEST
FOR SUCCESS OF PARLEY
Reprtsentative Mochizuki Says ths
People Are Praying for Human
ity and Civilization.

By the Associated Press.
The Japanese people pray for the
success of the conference for the
sake of humanity and civilization
Representative .Kotaro Mochizuki,
leader for the Japanese opposition
party on diplomatic matters, wrote
10 President Harding in the course
Of a letter discussing the conference
on armament limitation. Mr.. Mochi-
zuki, who is in Washington as an
observer for his party, made public
a copy of his letter, which says, In
part:
lament may I express to you my
hearty appreciation of your noble
deals which have prompted you to
call the armament conference in your
national capital. Having rep.
resented nav constituents in the diet
for more than two decades, l have
keenly felt the necessity of preserv-
ing the friendly relations between our
two countries. ! can assure you, Mr..
President, that the people and gov
ernment of Japan want peace and
friendship with your great republic.
In order to foster permanently good
relations. we must be candid and Just
TO each other. We must, by mutual
agreement. arrive at an understanding
to limit armaments.'
Evening star., 1921-11-25
AUSTRIAN PARLEY ENDS.

PORTO ROSA, Italy. November as
The conference Of delegates from the
states Of the dismembered Austrian
empire closed its sessions today after
of eighteen proposed so
lutions Of the problems affecting the
postal, telegraph. transportation and
coname ercial relations Of the states
concerned. The heads Of all the dele
cations, in their closing addresses
expressed satisfaction with the prog
ress made In ironing out differences
that have been hindering economic
development.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

was then explained that what was
wanted was the attitude and state of
mind on the speech question.
This American language is really
too thick for me-" responded the
Britisher. though. of course, all it
really is Is extended English"
We call 1t advanced and improved
English" was the retort of the
newspaper man and every one
laughed long and loud, including
Lord Riddell.
Later the British peer spoke of a
certain reaction on himself, and this
time the applause was tremendous
There was no further light thrown
on the reaction to the Curxon speech,
however.
Lord Lee of Fareham, British dele
gate to the conference on the limi-
tatfon of armament and far eastern
questions, who has been kept from
active work for the past few days by
a severe cold, was reported to be
greatly improved today. British head
quarters announced, however. that he
would be kept in bed at least until
tomorrow.