davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, March 1s.@oh
C. Bell, attorney for Mrs. George H.
McFadden jr., whose jewels, valued at
100000, were stolen from her home
the night of October 6, sought to bring
out at hearing to-day that the jew
els were spirited from Mrs. McFadden's
dresser in the folds of the society
woman's lingerie, left on chair before
the dresser.
Mr.. Bell also sought to indicate that
Mile. Blanche Maguit, Mrs. McFadden's
French maid, had used the lingerie to
conceal the jewels in carrying them
from Mrs. McFadden's bath to Madame
Jeanne Auberlet, French governess. in
the McFadden home.
Madame Auberlet and Mile. Maguit
were arrested Thursday, after the gov
erness had applied for passports to
France. Her home is in Paris. They
were both held in $4,000 bail to-day
for further hearing in two weeks.
1t was q dramatic moment at the
hearing before Magistrate Williamson
at Media when Mrs. McFadden faced
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Government Costs Drop
Over Billion in Year
Steady Decrease Since War Dis.
closed; Outgo for Current
Year Placed at Four Billions

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Govern-
ment expenses for the eight months
ended March l we're approximately a
billion and quarter dollars below ex-
penditures for the corresponding pc
riod in the fiscal year 1920. Treasury
figures to-day show that for the past
eight months it cost $s,247 100000 to
run the government, while during the
eight months ending March /, 1920,
the expenses were $4,490,000,000.
Officials said the decrease reflected
the discontinuance of Federal activi-
ties incident to the war and that if the
present rate of reduction was main
tanned the total outgo for the current
fiscal year, exclusive of payments en-
the great war debt, would hardly ex-
ceed $4,O00,000, 900. Total expenditures
for the fiscal year ending last July
were Sc 6403. 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Turks to Join
French Ring
Around Reds
Willingness to Enter Anti
Soviet Alliance to Give
Them Free Hand inNear
East Under Allied Eve
Special Gable to The Tribune

OopyrlHht. l92l. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, March 19.-Delegates from
the Turkish Nationalist government at
Angora who arrived in Paris Thursday
already have initiated infogmal conver-
satlons which probably will lead to
their inclusion in the great alliance
against the Bolsheviki being formed in
Europe under Frances inspiration.
Since the success which the Turks
reaped at the London conference under
French guidance the representatives of
the Angora government are more than
eyer inclined to turn to France for ad-
vice. Not only the rebel government
at Angora. but the Constantinople ad-
minlstration itself, has asked France
lor an opinion on the best policies to
pursue.
It is foreshadowed that at an early
late the rival Cabinets at Anqora and
Constantinople will unite under one
government, in which French influence
VIII be predominant.
AS the dispute between the Greeks
ana the Turks over territorial rights in
Asia Minor, which were thra ONT
at the London conference, the recopni-
ton is expected to come soon from the
Greek side that no solution satisfac
tory to the Athens government can re-
suit from resorting to arms, as the
constantinists have been threatening
10 40. Ihe Greeks probably will be ali
the more ready to acknowledge this
tact when they realize that the French
and turks are acting together
While Great Britain is endeavorinp
to open up Russia in the north, France
is busy strengthening her anti-Bolshe-
YAK sanitary Gordon or states touching
Russia on the west and south. The
treaty of peace which the Poles have
signed with the Bolsheviki will serve
to strengthen the Polish cause in the
plebiscite in Upper Silesia tom orrow.
1t presents no guaranty that eternal
peace has come to Northeastern
Europe.
But whether the Bolsheviki become
peaceful traders or not France will not
border states for their mutual protec-
tion against Red invasions.
The fact that the Turks are pre-
pared and willing to begin converse
tions with Rumania, Czecho-Slovakia
and Jugo-Slavia, with the object of
reaching an understanding, shows the
gradual assumption by Turkey of a
definite antiBolshevik role in the
In these circumstances neither
France, nor probably any other power.
VIII longer pay any attention to the
Armenians. Both these peoples and the
Georgians by their submission to Red
ideals have surrendered all right to
further consideration, as the French
see it. 1t is probable that in everv-
thing but name the Turks will have a
free hand in Asia Minor and the eau
casus. Their administration will be
subject, of course, to French and other
European influences.
LONDON, March 19.-The sipnine. at
Moscow on March 16 of a Russo Tnrk-
lsh treaty is reported in a Moscow
wireless message received here TO-DAY.
The pact is described as "establishing
fraternal relations between the two
countries."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Justice White Not to Quit
From The T,4bune's Washington Bvrsau

From, The T,ibume's Washington Bvrsau
WASHINGTON, March l9.-Promi
nent Senators have been looking into
the question as to whether there is
likely to be change soon in the per-
sonnel of the Supreme Court of the
United States. They have come to the
conclusion there will be no change, bar
ring, of course, unexpected disabilities
or death.
So far as changes brought about by
retirement are concerned. there is no
prospect of any
1t was ascertained from highly au-
thoritative sources to-day that Chief
Justice White does not intend to retire.
Not only is this true, but no member
Of the bench has any present intention
of retiring.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Allied Shares in Rhine
Plants Proposed in New
Plan to Collect War Bill
Germany FIXES Armed
Strength at $4,000

BERLIN, March 10 (By The
Associated Press).-The German
army bill abolishing conscription
and fixing the strength of the
army at 100000 men and of the
navy at $4,000 men, passed the
Reichstag yesterday. The Inde-
pendent Socialists and Commu-
nists voted against the measure.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Gerns0s,P Proposals absurd,
Sf0rza Tells Deputies

ROME, March IS By The Associat-
ed Press) Germany's offer at the re-
cent reparstions conference in London
to pay 10000, 900, 600 gold marks IN
thirty years, Count Sforza, TIE Minis
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
d aed in Cell, Had $4,000
y N Bank for Man Tram
pied bv Prisoner.

| ifsCS.nIoN, Calf. March 1s.--Amos
ajKe sss. s who was found in Z cell
= l. sy ]ail hers last night, tram
ldn ,oeath by other prisoners. had
~ fdins fort Wayne (Ind.) bank,
pos;t,a % - said 70 have held respon-
s'.sons in Washington, d. G.
~ fSs tories Ia the Want Al cot
= d 4 Fxtbpne. --Adu.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Come Into the Country
The Tribune starts to-day the first Of an every
Sunday series Of Suburban House Designs.
Actual cost and full description Of a charming
Colonial house will be found on the back page
Of the Second Section
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

lstsa lstaIVN' March 1s.-Irish Catholics
|sS ..t resolutions at mass meeting
Il p.ss ss evening protesting against
Esfsrd;vslai letter issued in February
I'm Sani Snsi Bourne, in which the Car
|G Sehounced disorders in Ireland.
epn sssoiution warned Cardinal
u ah. ~ mat while dutiful Catholics
the Church in matters rela-
ESl S,.4sisn sisn and morals, no ecclesias-
U mstssion or interference in polit-
~sterS will be tolerated -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

LONDON, March 19-The signing at
Moscow on March Is of a Russo Turk
ish treaty is reported in Moscow
wireless message received here TO-DAY.
The pact is described as Establishing
fraternal relations between the two
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
Text of zap Settlement Terms
BefrUeen United States and Japan

and appurtenances.
(B) No permit or license to be re-
quired for the enjoyment OF any Of
these rights and privileges.
(c)-Each country to be free TO
operate both ends OF its cables, either
directly or through its nationals in
GLIDING corporations or associations.
(d)-No cable censorship or su-
pervision Of operations or messages.
(e)-Free entry and exit for per-
sons and property.
OD-No taxes port harbor or
Landing charges, or exactions, either
with respect 10 operation OF cables
or to property. persons or vessels.
(g)-No discriminatory police
regulations.
Japan agrees that II win use
its power OF appropriation TO secure
TO the United States needed property
and facilities for the purpose OF
electrical communication in the IS
land. II such property or facilities
cannot otherwise be obtained. II Is
understood that location and area Of
land TO be so appropriated shall be
arranged each time between the two
governments according TO the re-
quirements OF each case. American
property and facilities for the pur-
pose Of electrical communication in
the island are TO be exempt from
the process OF appropriation.
5-The United States consents to
the administration BY Japan OF the
inundated islands in the Pacific
Ocean north OF the equator subject
to the above provisions with respect
I to the Island OF zap and also subject
to the following conditions:
(a)-The United States is TO have
the benefit OF the engagements Of
Japan set forth in the mandate par
ticularly those as follows:
Article 8;
THE mandatory shall see that the
slave trade is prohibited and that no
forced labor Is permitted except for
essential public purpose work and
the services and then only for ade'
quate remuneration.
THE mandatory shall also see tina
the traffic in arms and ammunition il
controlled in accordance with prin
ciples analogous to those laid dowI
In the convention relating to the con
troll Of arms traffic, signed on Sep
ember 10. 1919. or in any conven
ton amending same.
THE supply OF Intoxicating spirit
and beverages TO the natives shal
be prohibited"
Article 4:
The military training OF the ma
tives. otherwise than for purposes q
| internal police and the local defens
! OF the territory. shall be prohibited
| Furthermore no military or navi
bases shall be established or fort
| locations erected In the territory"
III (B) with respect to mission
> aries, Il Is agreed thai Japane,
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
cheaper FLATS TO
ENLARGE FAMILIES

PARIS Omitted Press). - The
Chamber OF Deputies Is considering
a bill designed 20 relieve the severe
housing shortage. with the unique
provision OF "the bigger the family
the cheaper the rent."
The bill provides for the construc-
ton OF 100000 cheap fats by the
government 10 be completed within
ten years. The funds OF seven bill
lion francs necessary for the con-
.struction would be raised by loan.
In leasing the flats. preference
would be given to working men with
large families and the rent would
be reduced In proportion to the num-
Der OF children. According 10 the
tentative plan. a family with three
children would pay about half the
rent exacted from family with only
/ one child.
The scheme Is intended 70 on
courage large families TO offset IN,
i constantly decreasing birth-rate il
France and the losses during IN,
war.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
MARKET FIRM
At Opening
Among Rails New Haven
Acts Best in First Hour
OF Trading

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 Omitted
Press Opening prices on the New
York stock Exchange we're today
lktle changed from the last OF Mon
days. Oils were firm and the early
sales OF Royal Dutch we're above 81.
Mexican Petroleum was unchanged
at i15h. Independent Steels were
fractionaiiy higher steel Common.
however. was onh at Sass.
shorts In general electric are still
having a hard time OF Il and the
opening was al 142. A few days ago
this stock sold ex-dividend and
opened on that day az 1876 Il In
other words the stock has more than
recovered the dividend.
Among the rails New Haven acted
the best and all OF the early sales
were made az Il. Recent hrmness
OF this stock while other rails were
selling on. has caused considerable
comment. Canadian Pacific acted th'
best in the dividend payers group.
Opening prices included, Stude-
baker S0A. on ~ Mexican Petro
leum i15h; Y. S. steel S3N on \
General Motors II. on y Corn Pro
ducts 90. on Z; American Sugai
54A. OF Il: Crucihle 64A. up u
Sinclair 22A. General Electric i42
Texas Company Az, up y New
Haven "A; Northern Pacific 7eh
+ American Telephone 1858. up x
American Smelling 4s&, up 4
/ Boew. Inc, 14A.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
TRUCK SKINS DANfAcFn

Skidding from the new Lincoln
Highway into a small culvert al
Roseville. about mile and a-half
this side OF Newark yesterday after
noon. a truck owned by the Sharp
less-Hendler Ice Cream Company OF
Wilmington. was damaged 10 such
an extent that it could not be moved
until several hours later. william
Chandler, OF Wilmington. driver Of
the truck, escaped injury The big
truck. fully loaded. righted itself
when It was apparent that It was
going TO upset.
The accident occurred at about
2.So o'clock. Chandler was enroute
10 Newark TO make his deliveries
and az the approach OF the culvert
thought that he heard another ma
chine approaching from the rear.
He looked into his mirror and put on
his brakes and the truck skidded
down alongside OF the culvert The
truck was towed back to Wilmington
at about sac o'clock last night
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
SWEDEN PRAISES
HARDING'S PEACE
BY HJALAAR GRANTING
prime Minister Of Sweden)

Written exclusively for the United
Press and the first comment OF its
kind from the chief cabinet officer OF
League OF Nations member on the
achievements OF the Washington
Conference.)
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 1--we who
belong to the League Of Nation look
upon President Harding's initiative
as an action for the promotion OF
world peace parallel to the effort
the League OF Nations is making
with the same object in view.
Success Of one, therefore. is in a
sense also success for the other, and
81 President Harding's initiative were
TO result in a series Of conferences
then it can only be a question OF
time when a common form will be
found for that common work.
Even those who did not look for
ward to the conference OF the great
powers at Washington with too
eager expectation are bound 10 learn
with all the more satisfaction Of
every program made or seemingly
made by the conference towards
closer cooperation and better I'M
Outstanding among those who join
in the world conference.
At the outset OF the conference
dispatched a message TO President
Harding on behalf OF the Swedish
government expressing a sincere de-
sire that the all important and far
reaching work OF the conference
! be successful
with regard to the question o.
reduction OF armaments on the sei
there seems still to exist some un
certainty although the reported fac
that the United States already ha
considerably reduced it marine bud
get is a big step forward and tn
daring first initiative OF Secretary o
State Hughes certainly will not fai
10 have its effect on the coming de
cisions as it already has made deel
impression on the public mind al
over the world.
Unfortunately the reduction q
ornaments on land appears to hav
been put aside on this occasion bu
in that respect perhaps the firm al
titude by the smaller nations with
in the league may have some re
suits In the direction.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
Today's News Today
-Four PolOers Sign Treaty
Keeping Peace in Pacific

The ceremony OF signing was
stripped OF all the usual Formally
and spectacular display.
There were mono OF the gorgeous
flashes OF ceremony that were at
tendant upon signing OF tho Treaty
OF Versailles by Representatives OF rs
nations from all quarters in tho
globe In the Hall OF Mirrors at Yer
sailles on June 2s, 1919.
The room whore the treaty was
signed Is an historic one. Here
treaties with foreign powers have
been signed by the statesmen Of the
United States.
1t is long rectangular room.
beautiful furnished and decorated.
The walls and ceiling are OF a sky
blue. Stretching almost the length
OF the room are black-inished and
cloth-topped tables, on which the
treaty was signed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-CUnited
Prcssj-The naval powers are IN
general agreement" over the naval
holiday. Britain's serni-oficial spokes-
man indicated today.
This agreement carries out the
Hughes ten year naval vacation but
he Indicated that some modihca-
lions might be necessary"
There IS still talk that the Mutsu
will be conceded Japan whereupon
America could probably retain the
West Virginia and complete modern
vessel while Great Britain would
have the right TO build one or two
Hoods
The British delegation viii oppose
strenuously any upward allotment OF
naval strength 10 France and Italy.
One OF Its naval Spokesman made
that unmistakably definite today.
Any attempt by France to get the
right TO a feet as great as Japan's
will be countered with the British
argument that such an assignment
would upset the whole Hughes naval
ratio plan.
The speaker indicated Britain
would be content only with a pairing
OF the French and Italian fleets.
Britain is bearing In mind her
policy OF having a feet equal 70 the
next two continental navies In
these circumstances she Is wary OF
any upward trend for France and
italy. For instance II France we're
given the right TO a feet as great as
! Japan's-that Is sixty per cent. as
great as Americas or Britain's-and
Italy forced through Its claims for
/ equalling France's-then the time
might come when France and
Italy would actually build up TO the
sixty basis. That would mean that
under a possible entente they would
have a fleet 100 per cent. as groai
as Britain. Britain looks for M
linking Of the two against her bu
the British statesmen and nava
strategists are taking no chances OF
the future.
Hence. their intent now TO force
b low ratio for the two mediterranean
powers. The British will oppos
Frances aim for more submarines.
The British drive for submarin
cut is on. The delegation. however
is not unified in its views Arthur J
Balfour, while for abolition Of thi
weapon. has indicated he would con
tent himself with trying TO cut dow
the Hughes allotment Of 10000 tom
and limiting the size Of individual
vessels should their character be "de
fensive" rather than offensive. on
the other hard Lord Lee OF the Ad
miralty holds submarines aren't de
fensive and wants TO bring up In
open conference the British appea
for doing away with what the Brit
ish publicists call AN unsportsman
like weapon"
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
GRACE CLEANERS MEET.

The monthly meeting OF Grace
Cleaners Young Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society was held last
evening AZ the home OF Miss Lydia
Semple. 1904 washington street.
Mrs. Ell Mendinhall was In charge
Of the devotion. Mrs. william Har-
ris presented the program and took
as her subject Indians. Good and
Old" The host esses we're Mrs
George W. Smith. Mrs. Eli Mendin-
hall. Mrs Washington Hastings
Miss Edna NJ. Bullock and Mrs. Will
liam W. Reid.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
died

cAILAHAN-At Henry Clay. on De-
cemhcr II. 1921 Thomas Callahan.
ST. Relatives and friends are Invited
10 attend the funeral from his late
residence. Henry Clay. duPonta
Banks. on Thursday morning at .
o'clock Solemn requiem mass al
ST. Ioseph's Church. lntorment az
81 Josenh's cemetery.
] MORELAND-in this city. on Decem-
Der 49, 1921. John s.. husband Of
Laura T.. fsawdenl. In his sath
year. Relatives. friends. members
of 50. Johns Commandcry. No !.
Knirhts Templar; Oriental Lodge.
No g. A. p. & A. NJ; ST. Johns
chapter. No. T. Grand Tail Cccars
Of Lebanon. and Lu Lu Temple of
the Mystic Shrine are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services al his late
residence. 1901 West street. on Sat-
urday afternoon. December H. 1921.
a. o'clock Intcrment az Silver
brook cemetery. St. Johns Com
mandery, No. 1. Knights Templar,
NrrRRAY-Ncar Newark. Del. on De-
ccmhcr 10. 1921 LcTi Murray aged
az years Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence. near
Newark. Del. on Thursday, at ~
o'clock noon fnterment at ST.
Georges cemetery
DUNCAN--in this city on December r.
1921. Paul S.. son Of Arthur r and
D r.
Relatives. friends and members OF
the Eleventh Ward Democratic
Club and Boilerr-aiScrs' Union. No
49,. are invited 10 attend tho funeral
! services from the residence OF his
parents. 100 West Fourth street
on Friday morning. at 2 o'clock
Solemn requiem mass at St Thomas
Church. Interment At Cathedral
cemetery.
iMORRTs-fn this city. on December Is.
1871. James X r Morris aged 80
years. Relatives. friends. Washing
ton Lodge No. i, K OF p; 81.
Georges Castle. No. g. K Of @. e;
DUPONT Post, No. 2 g. A. R.. arr In
vited 10 attend tho funeral services
al the funeral narlors. Of Harvey J..
Nichols. 500 W Seventh street on
o Thursday afternoon. December rs.
a. O'Clock Interment private.
yASEY-Tn this city. on December II.
1921. r. Joseph Massey. Relatives.
friends and members OF santa Maria
Council No. 1875, X. or c. are IN
vfted 10 attend the funeral from his
late residence. 81 Gcddcs street.
Union Park Gardens. on Thursday
morning az $50 O'Clock Solemn
requiem mass az ST. Pauls Church.
Iniormcnt az New Cathedral cemc
.ory Philadelphia, Pa Auto
funeral.
BAMBER-In this city. on December II.
1921. John w. husband OF Mary r
Bamber aged IS years. Relatives,
friends. members OF Eden Lodge.
No. 81. l. o. o. F.: Christine I'm
campment No Il. l. o. o. F.; H1a-
watha Tribe No. AZ. l. O. r. M and
employees OF +. r. r. shops are in
vited TO attend the funeral services.
! at his late residence. 904 Shallcross
avenue. % Wednesday afternoon.
December .., at go o'clock. In
terment 81 Riverview cemetery
| KERR-ln Newark. Del. on December
IL. 1921, Clara Chamberlain. widow
Il OF George T. Kerr, aged 81 years
Funeral services at her ate resi-
dence. Ekton avenue, Newark on
Wednesday afternoon, at > o'clock.
lnterment private.