davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
DIR. Schurman Nominated
AS Minister to CHINA
E, Mont RELY, of Kansas CITY,
Named by Harding as Gov.
ernor of Porto Rico
From The Tribune's Washington Bu-s

FToHt : ne feoh1te 3 " dS!ttn0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 6.-President
Harding to-day nominated Dr. Jseof
Gould sehurman, of ithaca, N. Y. for.
ner president of Cornell and former
Minister to Montenegro and Greece,
to be United States Minister to China.
His appointment hinges upon the re-
ceipt of assurances from the Peking
Foreign Office that his coming will be
acceptable. DR.. Schurman is an su.
thority on economics and information.
al law. He was chief of the first
Philippine Commission in 1890 and
was president of the New York
State Constitutional Convention in
1915.
The President also named E. Mont
Reilly, of Kansas City, Governor Of
Porto Rico. Mr.. Reilly has been active
in Missouri politics for years, and as.
serts the distinction of having been
first to pick Roosevelt and Harding as
Presidential candidates. He organ
lied the first Roosevelt-fo President
club in 1901 and in 1919 pointed on.
Senator Harding. He was Western
manager of the Harding pre-conFen-
ton campaign.
1t was announced officially at the
White House that DIR. David Jayne
Hill would not be named Ambassador
to Toxic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Gen. W oodBegins Inquiry
On Philippines at Once
Receives Petition for Indepen-
dence After Popular Demon
stratson Over His Arrival

MANILA, May 6. - Major General
Leonard Wood and w. Cameron Forbes,
former governor here, composing Presi-
dent Harding's special mission to in
yestigate conditions in the Philippine
Islands, settled down to work immedi-
ately upon arrival. After a popular
demonstration to-day, which included
parade of all civic organizations,
headed by Mayor Fernandez, in honor
of the commissioners, the mission
started action.
Two hours in the morning and two
hours in the afternoon We're fixed daily
for reception of all persons desiring Co
make presentations regarding Philip
pine affairs.
One of the first matters called to the
attention of the mission was the formal
presentation by the Philippine indie
pendence Commission of a petition ask
ing for independence on the ground
that stable government had been
established
General Wood and Commissioners
Forbes issued the following statement:
'tOur instructions were to come to
the islands and make full, fair, i'm
partial report upon conditions for
President Harding and not necessarily
to find any fault with the Filipino
people"
The inquiry will require at least
three months, General Wood and Mr..
Forbes said to-day.
They expressed their desire to visit
all the forty-seven provinces of the
archipelago, if possible, and to hear
statements from all who desire to make
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Ambassadors Wallace to Leave
Paris the Last Week i'm June

PARIS. May e., Hugh c. Wallace, the
retiring American Ambassador, said to-
day he had definitely arranged to leave
Paris the last week in June, going d.
rectly to Washington, and after few
days there, proceeding to his home in
Tacoma. Myron T. Herrick, the new
Ambassador, would arrive in Paris the
middle of July, Mr.. Wallace said, and
the Counsellor of the Embassy would act
as Charge d'Afaires in the interval of
fortnight between Mr.. Waliace's de-
parture and the new Ambassadors ar
rival
AS to the possibility of Mr.. Wallace
resuming his activities as observer for
the United States at the sessions of the
council of ambassadors before his de.
parture, he said he was without in
formation from Washington ON this sub
iect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
u. s. Always
Britain's Ally.
Colby Asserts
Relations Can Never BE
Strained, Says Former
Secretary of State i'm Talk
at Luncheon i'm London
Counsels Patient Policy
America May Enter Peace
Plans Late, He Suggests,
but VIII Act Eventually
From The Tribwne's Earopean Bureau

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, May o. cambridge Colby,
former American Secretary of State,
addressing the American Luncheon
Club, whose guest he was to-day, said
that there was no sturdier factor in
the whole field of international rela-
tions than "unguarded, unsentinelled"
accord between Great Britain and the
United States He insisted that all
America asked was patience and time
for the solution of her own difficulties
and the eventual redemption of her
pledges, and added:
America came into the war late,
but she came; she's coming late into
peace, but she'll come"
Solid and Immutable Friendship
LONDON, May 6-(By The Associat-
ed Press).-Mr. Colby attributed the
recurrent rumors of stress in Anglo
American relations to "the robust dis
regard for the finer sensbilities of
each other with which the two nations
proceed when some subject is on the
calendar for mutual discussion"
What s fortunate thing it is that
Anglo-American relations continue on
lines of solid and immutable friend
ship-fortunate for this generation
and full of hopeful augury fer all
future generations" he said.
Il observe much public discussion of
the relations between our peoples, and
now and then the suggestion that there
is something fragile in our ancient
amity. Perish the unfeunded thought,
say.
at is true that we differ now and
then, but how often it turns out upon
examination and analysis that we
differ only as to why we, agree. And
the unhesitating, outspoken way in
which our discussions are conducted is,
after all, fine tribute to the deep re-
spect we feel for each others motives,
policies and purposes.
Can Never Strain. Relations
"Such relations between great ma
tions can never be strained, They may
be enlivened on occasion, but they can
never be imperiled.
America is coming late into the
peace, maybe by the postern gate and
not, as many Of US had fondly hoped
through the entrance hall, but within
a time and fashion, am sure, that will
leave no doubt of the desire of her
people to discern and to discharge
their duty to the world in spirit of
loyalty to the Allies and to participate
in the responsibility for the renewal
of order and the resumption of human
progress"
Mr.. Colby voiced the feeling of re-
lief with which he said all American
men in public life eventually greeted
their exit from office. He said that for
the last few weeks he had been "revel-
ling in silence" and declared his mis-
sion in England was one of 'lawyer-
ing"
He spoke of John W. Davis, former
United States Ambassador here, as an
ambassador who mot only covered
himself with glory but his country
with credit" Mr. Colby referred to the
new American Ambassador, Colonel
George B. M. Harvey, as ian accom-
plished and cultivated gentleman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Duse Returns to Stage

TURIN, May G.--Eleanora Duse,
ltaly's celebrated actress, returned to
the stage tonight after fifteen years
retirement. She appeared in Ibsen's
Lady of the Sea- at the Balbo
Theater, which was crowded with
prominent persons. The welcome ex-
tended the actress was most enthusiasts
tic
After the second act Captain Host
ventura, acting War Minister of the
free state of Fiume, who headed a
delegation of Fiume women. presented
"the Duse," as the actress is popular
~ known. with bouquet Of roses
from Gabrielle DiAnnunzio. A great
patriotic demonstration followed, with
frantic cheers for italy, Duss and
D'Annunzio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Detroit Welcomes the Car
Motor Cruiser Home After Fast
Trip From Miami

DETROIT, Mich. May 6.-Commo-
dpre Garfield A. Wood of the Detroit
Yacht Club, pilot of the motor cruiser
Gar Jr. II, that recently raced from
Miami, Fla, to New York against ex-
press train time, was given noisy
greeting at noon to-day when he
brought the boat up the Detroit River
on the last leg of his cruise from
Florida. Whistles on all river craft
shrieked their welcome as the express
cruiser entered the river The din
continued until the motorboat was
moored at the yacht club. The cruiser
flashed past the saluting river boats
at the rate of forty-seyen miles an
hour on the last leg of it's journey.
At the yacht club Commodore Wood
was met by city officials and officers
of the club, reception being rendered.
The power boat left Buffalo Thursday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Europeans Struggled
Here Through Mexico
Anxiety of Foreigners to Get I'm
Before immigration Is Re-
stricted Held Responsible

WASHINGTON, May "a system OF
smuggling Europeans into this country
through Mexico has grown up in the
past three months, it was said to-day
at the Department of Labor.
Slavs, Spaniards and Jews, number
ing about 125, have been captured by
immigration officers while trying to
cross the border, it was said, and these
will be deported. Ships have brought
200 Europeans to Vera Cruz recently
and some of them, it is believed, may
have succeeded in getting across the
border.
Delay in granting of vises abroad
and the anxiety of aliens to get into
this country before proposed restric.
tons go into effect, officials believe, arc
the, causes OF the sudden increase In
such smuggling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Occupation Plans Go Ahead


DUSSELDORF, May (By The AS
sociated Press Preparations for the
occupation of the Ruhr are proceeding,
although the general impression here is
that Germany will agree to the Allied
terms at the eleventh hour.
Two full divisions of cavalry are
now at Dusseldorf under General Hen
nocque, who is in immediate command
of operations. He is organizing to
effect occupation, if necessary, between
sunrise and sunset of May 13, first
covering the heart of the industrial
region with mounted forces and grad
ually replacing them with infantry.
General Hennocque said to-day that
he did not expect trouble, but was pre-
pared for anything. His operations are
being planned with view to meeting a
partial cessation of work Although no
general strike is anticipated, it is esti-
mated that from % to 35 per cent of
the German workmen in some indus
tries may strike if the occupation takes
place. The French, however, are ready
to replace the unwilling workers and to
move out any undesirables. Negotia-
tions are going on for Polish laborers
to fill gaps at the mines.
Troops Being Reinforced
The troops of General Hennoeque
constantly are being reinforced in prep
aration for a possible movement into
the Ruhr. There are now $4,000 we'll
trained French troops bordering the
Ruhr region. The new class of 1921 is
being sent to the rear and older men
are being brought forward in readiness
for eventualities.
General Hennocque, who is called
"our American general" by the poilus,
was born in Galipolis, Ohio, some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Indian Woman Wins CITY
District w orth / u Million
100 Property Owners i'm Exelu-
siye Residence Section of
Tulsa, Okla. Lose Homes

TULSA, Okla, May Judge Owen
to-day ruled in favor of Mary Pat
rdge, an Indian woman, in her suit to
recover Crosbie Heights, an exclusive
Tulsa residential quarter. More than
one hundred property owners were de-
fendants in the suit, in which $1,50o,aoo
was involved
he title to all property in addition
went with the decision.
Attorneys for the Indian woman con-
tended that her restrictions as a gov
ernment ward had not been removed
when she conveyed the title to the land
te j, Z. Croshie in 1908, and that the
nsla, thaFeforFs VISA invalid.
Counsel ter Crosbie said the case
would hs appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Supposed Corpse Reviyes

ATHoL, Mass, May apparently
aroused from a stupor by the lamenta
lions of his wife and children, who
mourned him as dead, Adam Klink, of
oto Cottage street, sat up in bed this
morning while preparations we're being
made for his funeral,
Mr., klink had been sick for some
time and il is supposed that he must
have had q faintlng spell and while
Ring IN stupor was pronounced dead,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Grief Over Death of Wife
Causes COLLAPSE of Colonel

PARIS, May 6--Lieutenant Colonel
Charles c. Pierce, head of the Ameri-
can War Memorials Commission, whose
wife died here recently, is dangerously
Ill at Tours. He was compelled to stop
of there and go to hospital in a state
of collapse through grief over his
wife's death, while on his way to Italy
with his daughter to inspect graves of
American soldiers there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

zert 10 always difficult, but / do NOT
the first step, or that man is big If
he refuses to take such step when
so much Ia at stake"
Sir James reiterated that neither he
nor any Ulster foyalist would consent
to republic or any weakening of the
ties between Ulster and Great Britain.
Nothing had been surrendered or
would be surrendered, the speaker de.
clared, and the Sim Fem knew it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Poles Overcome All Resistance
BIZ Wireless TO The Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, May 6.-The Poles, 10000
strong, have carried their invasion of
Upper Silesa as far as the Oder, resist
ing every attempt of the Allies to check
the advance. AT Ratibor Italians and
Germans fought side by side against
the oncoming Poles, and again at
Rybnik the italians and Germans CO.
operated in an attempt to reoccupy the
city. In battle at Nikolai the Italians,
who are bearing the brunt of the de-
Tense of Allied authority in the plebis-
cite district, lost twenty killed, twenty
four wounded and sixteen prisoners.
At Gross Strehlitz the Poles cap
tured the city after a heavy machine
gun attack. The French commander
at Kreuzberg withdrew in the face of
what he reported as superior forces.
The French commander at Kattowitz
put up long defense of the city. The
city of Hindenburg has held out sue
cessfully against the Poles, but the
situation there is critical, as the popu-
French drove the insurgents out of
Kreuzberg, Rosenberg and Lublinitz,
but these towns are surrounded by
Poles. The British commander at
Tarnowitz is holding that city despite
repeated Polish efforts to occupy it.
Poles Take German Hostages
The southern part of Pless and the
entire Rybnik district are in the hands
of the Poles. Hundreds of Germans
have been taken as hostages in these
districts, according to reports received
by the Berlin Foreign Office. The
Poles operating the mails in this re-
gion are removing the plebiscite COM
missions postage stamps and suhsti-
tuting Polish stamps.
1t is reported without confirmation
that Korfanty, who set himself up as
leader of the revolutionists, has handed
to the Allied plebiscite commission,
through British officer, an ultimat um
demanding that the Allies withdraw
the state of martial law, assume an
attitude of neutrality, dismiss Chief
of Police Ungin and suppress the Ger
man newspapers. Korfanty is the vir-
tual dictator of the occupied region.
His right hand man, General Dolliwa,
commander in chief of the insurgent
armies, is not known here. 1t is be
lieved that he is a Polish officer going
under pseudonym.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
have occupied oberglogau, which the
Allies evacuated yesterday.

WARSAW, May (By The Assoc
einted press). Unconhrmed reports
from Sosnowice early To-day say that
Adalbert Korfanty, former Polish pleb.
iscite commissioner in Upper Silesia,
who has proclaimed himself leader Of
the Poliah insurgents In that terri
tory, togsther with his entire staff, has
been arrested by the Inter-Allied Pleh-
isci.e Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
British Get Oil Concession

COPENHAGEN, May GA Helsing-
fors dispatch to the Berlingske Tidende
reports that Soviet Russia has granted
to an English concern a Gaphtha CON
cession in the Baku district of Russia,
with the privilege of policing the dis
trict. 0ne~quarter of, the output will
go to Soviet RUSSIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Berlin Offers
Force to Ql1ell
Silesiarl Revolt
Chancellor Tells Reichstag
of Note Sent 10 Allies
Suggesting Reichswehr
Go Into Disturbed Area
Poles Continue Advance
100000 Troops Arrive at
Oder; Germans and Ital-
ians Fight the Invaders

BERLIN, May (By The Associated
Press).-A statement by Chancellor
Fehrenbach that the German govern
ment was prepared to dispatch reiehs-
wehr into the Upper Slesian revolt
area if the Allies were unable to cope
with the situation there brought the
Communists and Independent Socialists
to their feet in the Reichstag to-day in
desperate endeavor to debate the
issue.
President Loebe of the Chamber,
however, succeeded in dismissing the
House just as Communist rushed up
to the Speakers stand to move discus
sion, the needed votes for which were
available among the radical parties.
Otherwise the Chaneellor's statement
of the governments procedure in the
Upper Silesian situation provoked ex-
pressions of approval He charged the
Allies with disregarding Germanys re-
peated warnings, which, he said, were
based on Polish Vaccinations openly
carried out along the frontier, the
purpose of which was obvious. The
Chancellor also declared the govern
ment was in possession of evidence
showing that regular Polish army Off
GERS were assisting Adalbert Korfanty
head of the movement in Upper Silesia.
Note Sent to Allies
DR.. Fehrenbach then read note,
which Germany had addressed to the
Allies on Thursday, in which attention
was called to the heavily armed and
organized Polish bands terrorizing the
peaceable population in Slesia, fore
IDLY preventing mining and work in
other industries.
The insurrection in Silesia, said the
| Chancellor, was spreading. Korfanty
was claiming the supreme authority,
while the Inter-Allied Commission was
unable, he declared, to prevent the
movement, which, obviously, had been
long prepared.
The Chancellor asserted that the
German government had requested the
Allies tic reinforce the troops in ST.
lesia so that the revolt might be sup
pressed and order restored. Germany
was willing, he added, to help bring
about normal conditions in the dis
turbed area.
1T was necessary, DR.. Fehrenbach
| concluded, to decide whether Germany
must take measures to protect the
Upper Silesian population. Meanwhile
the Reichswehr would be held ready
to carry out promptly whatever steps
the situation required as a result of
the German vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Berlin Ready
To Yield and
Ask Leniency
Continued from pase one)


sion on which will be the task for
the new Cabinet"
Cabinet Prospects Silent
Prospective candidates for the new
Cabinet and the political parties
are reserving decision concerning the
formation of new ministry until the
Parliamentary attitude with regard to
the Allied ultimatum on financial in
IDENTITIES has been clarified. For this
reason no progress was made this
morning.
Leaders of the Majority Socialist
party are stubbornly opposed to par
ticipating in the formation of Cabi-
net containing representatives of the
German Peoples party, and it is be-
lieved that the Social Democratic
party, headed by Philip Scheidemann,
former Chancellor, has definitely re-
jected an invitation to join coali-
ton ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

Hear German Police Cross Border
OPPELN, Upper Silesia, May 6 (By
The Associated Press) The French
authorities heard rumor to-day that
$50 green (German) police had crossed
the frontier into Upper Silesia. The
report was discredited. Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
I rencln, Angry
AT Allied Plan.
Demand T. Gree
Continued from pase one)

Germany, while ours will be conse-
Grated to the rebuilding of the dew
astated regions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

Speaking tonight at Hollywood, a
suburb of Belfast Sir James said:
81 only hope that the expectations
of immediate peace may not be too
high, either across the channel or
here.
gThe first step in a matter of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Cabinet Prospects Silent

sion on which will be the task TO,
the new Cabinet"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Rounding the Indicated by flag h the mile championship the
a
straw
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Placid Adrondahs
W. heen Garer,H NJ. md P. .BnSun
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

At Right-Snow birds
at the Lake Placid Club at
the head Of the toboggan
slide. Standing ready for
the descent are; Miss Mar
jorie Bartholomew Of Pitts
burg; Miss Rebecca Will
Jams Of Morristown, N. j.;
Harvey L. Williams and
De Wolfe. Barton .of Bos-
ton.
Copyright, Underwood q
Underwood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

lhtrding asked n. \. Firesion., the
most TO pass the salt. Nrestone Just
reached out and gave the inner
table a whirl and a spun around gent
" n Deposited the salt and pepper
n chill sauee In front Of the presl-
dental plate. :
That's the sort OF a,l-the-comforts-
of-home type Of camp this IL. There
never was a camp just like u nor a
distinguished company to compare.
There were present at dinner Pres
ident Harding and Mrs. Harding. Mr..
and Mrs. Fircstone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford. MIR and Mrs. Edison. Bishop
W. :. Andersoa and Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fireatone.Jr.. Mr.. aid
Mrs Edsel Ford. George cristian. Jr.,
ana Russell Fireseone.
II VAS The first dinner served on
the annual Ford Edison Firestone
camping trip-wlth the president TAX
ing the place of the late John Bur
roughs. This IL the first time women
have accompanied h famous camp
ers.
a caravan Of automobiles and mo-
tor trucks brought the campers to the
camping grounds "A spot 90 miles
west 81 Iiagerstown. In the aravan
were more than 40 persons.
Locomobiles and packards brought
The campers. There were several
Fords. too. Two specially built trucks
carry the kitchen aud food. One
truokload was brought from the Fire
Htone farm In Ohio. The truck con
tanned " refrigeratora with several
hundred pounds of meat. butter. cggs.
milk and melons, and 100 dressed
chickens.
Another truck IL n Kitchen cab
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
Back Feel Lame,
Sore and Achy?

Are O lam, uNcry morningi DO
YOU drag through the DAY with a
steady, nugginH acknowledgements
find YOU call PLAYED outF' Probably
your kidneys ar" 10 blame. Hurry.
worry, lack of rest ami a heavy dict.
AN tend 90 weaken the kidneys. Your
back gives out. YOU feel depressed
and suffer headaches, dizzlnes and
kidney Irregularities. Don't NJ from
bad Ca worse. Use Dpnn's Kidney
rills. Home folks recommend them.
Ask your neighbour
Here's uu Albuquerque case;
j, g. Summpfs, Az w. Lead Ave.
says. MY hluN became lame aud
sharp pains pierced mo. When I
stopped over 10 was difficult to
s%traightcn up. noticed some relief
whom ! had finished tho first box. 80
II continued taking the pills untll
cured of the lamcness ana pains Ia
my hnrk."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

IN CAMP LICKING CREEK,
PARKBANK. Mr., July 2g.-"Hey.
folks yelled Henry Ford, Come and
cat"
"Thst's not the way TO say H." cor-
rectod Mrs Thomas A. Edison. "You
should yell; Come and get H."
That's the way dinner was an
rovnced to Americas most cc.ebrat-
ed camping party. Two white capped
chefs cooked the dinner over wood
fires aud n portable gasoline stove on
the bank Of the creek.
a Jap butler, In n white jacket,
served II under n big green tent, and
Tho rasapers s@t at u great ssaf,i
tabie-a collapsible table that a be
taken apart In three minutes.
In the center M n second table.
several inches above the main board
that revolved. So when President