davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

his appointment as were conjured up
by their sensitive political instincts
with regard to MIR. Hughes.
OF course the commission easily may
consist of more than five names, but
he probability is that it will include
only tve.
The reason hat the appointment of
Mr.. Lodge was announced at the White
House to-day was to put at an end
rumors that he would not be appointed
Publication of rather fat statements
that the Massa usetts Senator would
not be put on the commission resulted
in a flood OF e'ters of protest being
sent to the While House, it was learned
to-day. greatly surprising every one
concerned, beos Use as a matter Of fact
Lodge was made by President HARDING
prior to the pu ,lication of the state
ment that he Rad been eliminated. A!
that time the v hite House desired that
selections for the American commits
sion should be held confidential until
the entire slate could be announced
This vas adhered to until the trouble
provoked by tie printing Of state
ment that Mr.. Lodge would no be ap-
pointed
Each Nation to Pay It's Way
The fact tn each country partici
pating will pay the expenses of its owr
delegates was made clear again to-day
at the White House, for. although
there never ha been any doubt about i
on the part administration spokcs
men, the ruro keeps cropping up
especially in cable dispatches from
other countries. that the United State
government is to act as host, not only
in the sense Of providing meeting
place for the difference, but in defray
ing the expen S Of the large staff.
which the pow 3 participating intenC
to send
1t is pointed out that in all such
conferences j. The past each govern
Versailles cor ferences the expenses tt
the United States government were
heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Cunboat Helps Spanish
Conquer Moors in Battle
Troops of Alfonso Strike Back
at Tribesmen Who Drove
Them to MeIilEa,s Cafes

MADRID, Aug. 16 (By The Associated
Press).-Spanish forces in Morocco
have begun an offensive against Moorish
tribesmen who administered a seyars
defeat to the Spaniards and forced them
to retreat virtually to the gates Of
Melilla. "
An official statement issued here xars
that columns commanded by General
Sanjurjo and Colonel Riquieme, com
prising troops of all units commando
by General Cavaleanti, generahssimo r
Morocco, have occupied the town Of
Sid Amaran and command the entrance
to the peninsula on which Melilla is
situated.
It is indicated battle was fought
near the seashore. the communique de-
claring that the gunboat LAURA fred
upon the tanks of the Moorish forces,
aiding the Spanish advance.
1t is declared the enemy was routed
in handto-hand fighting and lost
heavily in dead, wounded and prisoners,
leaving arms and munitions upon the
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Hoover Rejects
Red Control of
U. S. Supplies
He Insists American Relief
Directors Have Charge
Of Distributing Food for
Russian Famine Victims
Cabinet Gets Explanation
Advisers of Harding Agree
This Government Must
Avoid Diplomatic Shares

RIGA, Aug. l6 BY The Associated
Press W Walter l.. Brown, European
director of the American Relief Ad-
ministration, tonight received tele-
gram from Herbert Hoover rei+erating
the American Relief Adm nistsation' S
nsistencc that it have consrol over
food distribution in the fam ne centers
of Russia.
The International Red Cross has Of
fercd to assist in Russian famine rel: +
work in a memorandum presented to
Maxim Litvinoff, special ENJOY here CT
the Soviet government by a delega CATION
including representatives Of he Red
Cross, the League of Nations and the
Interalied Credits Association. Litvin-
off said to-day he had the authoriza-
ton of Nkoai Lenine. the Sovic. Pre-
mier, to deal with the proposal.
According to unofficial advlces, the
international Red Cross desires to aid
Russia by rermltting much greater
control in TIE distribution of relief
supplies by the Bolshcviki than the
American Relief Administration is Will
ing to grant.
+. A. Frck, Swiss agent Of tn, In
ternational Red Cross, and Mr.. Gar
win, Of the lnterallied Credits Organiza-
ton, called on Mr.. Brown to-day and
discussed the American plans for the
relief of Russia.
1t was said that conference had
been proposed to discuss direct famine
aid through the international Red
Cross, together with credit to the
Bolsheviki for famine aid. 1t is ex-
pected the conference will take place
Saturday, either at Riga or Reval.
Litvinof declared this offer would
not affect American aid as Russia
could accept both, as we'll as the help
of many more organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

must be thoroughly conversant with
diplomatic procedure and be able to
speak several languages. But most i'm
1srtant of all, member must be able
J." Il tight and do little talking except
,~loa il is absolutely necessary. You
S:sw me any woman in the United
ates possessing all these qualiflca-
sAons. more especially the last named
and she is assured of my undivided sup
port for selection on the conference
mission"
While Miss Robertson is not looked
upon in any way as the spokesman for
the women voters Of the country, her
views. nevertheless, are given careful
consideration at the White House. Of
ficials here to-day n commenting upon
her declarae y. were unable to suggest
she name OF woman who possessed
the requisite affiliations.
A special cen. mittee of the League
of Women Voters will call on Presi-
dent Harding tomorrow to urge the
appointment of a woman to the dis
armament delegation. Among them
will be Mrs. Maude Wood Park Mrs
Richard Edwards, Mrs. S. T. Mcknight
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot and Mrs Charles
Sumner Bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17


ing to dispatches from 29tert M.
Hodgson, the British represent ativc in
Moscow, G35, oo0, 900 would be required
for the relief Of the masses of
people. of whom 80 per cent are chill
drcn, moving about in search Of food.
The Premier appealed to the Commons
TO set aside prejudice. Nobody in
Paris had tried to make political CAPT
tai out Of Russia's needs.
He argued that it was imperative
to induce the peasants to part with
hidden stores of grain and to provide
transpor and commodities 10 exchange
against the gra This would be pos
sble only in case the Soviet govern
ment recognized its obligations, not
for the Russian war debts, which mat
ter could b. settled later, but for
goods and MONEY sent into Russia from
abroad. If the Bolshevik authorities
desire to restore confidence and attract
the trading community at this terrible
juncture, said the Premier, such obi.
cations must be recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Leniae Orders Al Efforts
Conferred on Food Output
Al Else Temporarily Subordi-
rate, He Says; Chief Source
OF Coal Supply Near Disaster

Nikolai Lenine, the Russian Soviet
Premier, is quoted by the official Boil
shevik organ Pravda, of Moscow, in its
issue of July IS last, as having de-
clared in a discussion Of the famine
conditions in Russia: 1--WE are living
under conditions of such restitution,
ruin, overstrain and exhaustion of the
principal productive resources of the
neasants and workers that we have
temporarily to subordinate everything
else to this one fundamental considera-
tion-by any and all means to increase
the amount Of food products
Edltorally, the Pravda, copy OF
which has been received by the Rus
sian Information Bureau here, says
"the condition in all branches of the
National economy of Russia must be
characterized as being near catas-
trophe," and that this is not mere
phrase, but bitter reality"
Describing conditions in the basic
industries, the newspaper says:
"The Donetz basin, the main source
of our coal supply, is painfully totter-
ing to it's fall. After passing in Deem
Der, 1920, the 100000 pood mark
cone pood is about thirty seven
pounds) production, in May took a
sharp tumble, being 24,S00,000 pools
Of coal In June the output was only
$4,000, 900 pools.
mo better is the condition of our
mctallurgical industry. A steadily in
creasing number Of factories are being
shut down and growing number OF
furnaces are being extinguished. The
output of Shock works supplying trans
portation fell in May below the level
of the January output for number of
articles The percentage of workers
failing to report for duty takes a
sudden forward jump, being 80 per
cent on an average. 1t is perfectly
obvious that our whole industry is on
the brink Of q catastrophe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
France to Send BRAND
TO Shcau DisGr1ning Zeal

PARIS. Aug Is (By The Associated
Press THE .ench Foreign Office an
nounced officially to-day that only an
absolute obstacle would prevent Pre-
mier BRAND fl n attending the confer
ence on disa rlnament and Far Eastern
questions in Washington.
1t was pointed out that the French
government desire to have its Pre-
mier go to Washington is due not only
to the feeling that it should have a
delegate there equal in authority to
Secretary Of State Hughes, but more es-
pecially as an indication that France
heartily supports President Harding 3
disarmament program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

American fundamentally in relief
work. This country will participate, +
Europe finds it advisable, III gov
ernmental investigation concerning
means of relief, but only against its
Will. European politics only would
prompt such move, it was brought
cut. and this country, with its we'll or
gained and efficient relief expedition,
is not keen for such IN investigation.
1t would mean loss of time, decen-
tralization Of authority and much in
efficiency in doing the work on hand
This country does not want to be in
volved, and for that reason is negotiat-
ing at length with the Soviet authori
ties in order that its hands may not be
tied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Decreased Funds Make
Warcraft Building .Slosy

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Curtai!
menF of naval building due to de-
creased ;pI priations will materially
slow up work on new battleships and
battle-cr'lsers it was said to-day at
inc Navy Department. There is $50 ,000.-
600 available for the work against
100000 requested and it has been
apportiored about evenly between pur
chase of materials and building charges
part suspension of work at plants
tabrlcatlrg material for the ships has
already taSon place, it was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Chinese J legation to
arms Porlev Numbers 81

PEKING. Aug 16 (By The Associated
Press .-Chna's delegation at the con-
ference on disarmament and Far East
questions f. re held in Washington in
November W. comprise thirty-one mem
bers 1t VIII consist of chief and four
associate DE- cgates, ten councillors and
sixteen clerks.
DR.. philiu X. C. Tyau, councillor at
the Foreign Office, who probably will be
the chief secretary Of the delegation,
will depart the United States early
in Scptembo to make preliminary ar
rangemcnt
1t is generally regarded that the Sc
lection Of Dr. w. W. Yen, Foreign Min
lister, as chief of the delegation, would
meet with prevail in China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Senator Proposes Farley
To Stabilize EXCHANGE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-A joint
resolution authorizing the President to
call a conference of the leading mer-
camille nations to consider means OF
stabilizing international exchange was
introduced to-day by Senator King
Democrat, of Utah.
The conference also would take IN
the question Of establishing intcrna-
tional clearing houses at New York
and London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Boy Prodigy Is Pitching Hay
Entered Harvard at I3 and Also
Excels as Farmland
Special Dispatch to The Tribu,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 16.-Fredcr-
lex Santee, of Wapwallopen, Pa who
entered Harvard at thirteen and be-
came famous as a prodigy, is working
as farm hand for his summer vaca-
ton.
Young Santce finished his freshman
year this year with honors. Now come
reports from the hay fields near his
home that he is likely to carry away
the lightweight hay pitching and all
around junior farmer record for that
territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Fire in Steamship on Which
Smuis Is Returning Home

LONDON, Aug. 10. Fire broke out
m bun>ers Nor. Z ard 3 Of the steamer
Saxon, aboard winch General Jan G.
Snuts, Premier Of South Africa, is
proceediDg 10 Cape Town, but was
brought under control. the steamer
reported by wireless today. All the
pas enxerg are veil, the rneesaGe added
The saxon il proceeding 10 Sierra
Leone, accompanied by the British
steamer WaIpara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Turks Evacuate Angora
Under Greek Pressure
Remove capitol to Caesarca
and vi Make a Stand on
.,akaria River

CONF' ANTINOPLE, Aug. 1.-THE
Turkish National government has been
transferred from Angora to Caesarca
ariyeh), 100 miles southeast of
Ans IA, and the civil population of the
Nationalist capital is being evacuated
because of the advance of the Greeks,
says a dispatch from Angora to-day.
The Turks intend to make stand
against the Greeks at the Sakaria
River, and if this position is lost they
will fall back on Caesarea and Yozgad,
thirty-fivc miles to the northwest of
Cacsarea.
ANGORA, Anatola. Aug. 15.-The
Turkish Nationalists have accepted tho
revised agreement with France, sub
Ject to certain slight alterations, it
was announced here day The text
of the agreement was not made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

was suppressed and the meeting re-
sumed again.
It was 1880 before the meeting set
tied down to uninterrupted work. The
other speakers were Judge Jacob Pan.
len, Sholom Asch, playwright; Max
Pine, of the United Hebrew Trades, and
B. Zuckerman, OF the Peoples Relief
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

GENEVA, Aug. 16.-At the conclud-
ing session OF the conference of repre-
senta tives of associations interested in
Russian relief to-day Herbert Hoover
and Dr.. Fridtjof Nansen were named
high commissioners with full powers
to conclude agreements with the Rus
sian authorities for the control of the
relief work.
An appeal was made by the confer
ence for the support and cooperation
Of all governments and private organ
lzations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Situation Complicated
Special Cable 10 The Tribune

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
RIGA, Aug. Maxim Ltvinoff, the
Bolshevik official here negotiating with
the American Relief Illustration for
food for Russia, was in a pessmistc
mood to-day for the first time since the
beginning of the negotiations, which
now are temporarily a a standstill.
"'The trouble isl said Litvinoff, that
there has been too much suspicion on
one side and lack of confidence on the
other
Asked for a more elaborate remark
Litvinotf replied.
'lf you apply my remark to either
side you will not be Incorrect"
The arrival OF the International Red
Cross and the League of Nations com
mittec ct this junction, it is feared,
may complicate the situation as far as
the plans for American relief are con-
cerned. American officials here well
come any additional relief for Russia
no matter whence it comes, but the
feeling is that should the scheme these
other agencies presented to Litvinoff
to-day appear desirable to the Soviet
it may make the task Of Mr. Brown
more difficult. This is particularly
true in view of the fact that the Soviet
is determined to extract as much polit-
ical capital as possible from the situa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Mr.. Lloyd George said he appreci.
a-cd Frances apprehcnsions Of what
might ensuc if Germany ever renewed
her attacks, but the real security Of
France. he declared, depended upon
three things. The first was disarm-
ament, upon which Great Britain had
always insisted. Germany could not
build up great ornaments in secret
and thc Allies would be bound to know
about the attempt long before it became
menace. The second. he said. was the
recollection by Germany Of the ruin
the war which she had started had
wrought or her own country, and the
third was the knowledge that whoever
provoked war wantonly brought the
whole world upon the aggressor, and
the greater the initial success the
greater in the end would be the dis
aster for the agRrcasor
The Prime Minister announced that
the Hritish trade agent in Moscow
had fully confirmed the gigantic nature
Of the famine in Russia He cmpha-
sizod that what was needed to cope
with tho catastropho was some inter
national effort ard declared the surcst
means through which the Soviet GOV
ernment could obtain outside aid would
be to recognize it, obligations toward
the foreign countries which Ind sent
ir their goods and invested their CAPT
tai 10 help Russia in the past.
Mr.. Lloyd George said that, accord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Now, however, it is generally con-
coded that the only name Of the FIVE
which is doubtful is that of Senator
Knox. and no such objections exist to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

BELFAST. Aug. Is BY The Associ
ated Press 1t is reported here that
the military authorities in ireland
have Cancelled all leaYes of absence
Tor both officers aud men and that
al officers and men who are away On
holidays have been recalled. It is
stated this step vas taken merely as
precaution against surprise and has
no other Significance.
INN lately on PRONUNCIATION Of the
truce IN ireland large groups Of SOL
qiers were granted leave Of absence
IN England.
a Belfast dspatch Of Monday
quoted The Irish Ncws, the Nationalist
organ, ~ claiming to have unqucs-
fionable authority for stating that the
British governments preparations for
a renewal Of the conflict in Ireland
consequent on the possible abrogation
Of the truce which has existed since
July II, had been speedcd up within
the last three days 70 such an extent
that tScy we're practically completed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
A FAIR WARNING
One That should BE- ilecdcd by
Amarillo Residents.

Frequently the first sign u kidney
trouble Is slight ache ur pain IN the
lolns. Neglect q this warning makes
the way easy Tor more serious troubles
-dropsy. gravel Rriehi's disease. It's
well 10 pay attention 60 the first sign
Weak Kidneys generally grow weaker
and delay IL often dangerous Residents
~ this locality place reliance IN Deans
Kidney pills This tested remedy has
been used In kidney trouble over so
years--is recommended all over the civ
lligsd world Read the following;
John Clift 1900 y Grant 81. ANA
rillo says Some time ago | had hid
/ ncy trouble and there were symptoms
7 4 gravel Ny hack was sore and Lam,
an through the small part and when |
bent over. a pain would shoot through
my hack and shoulders and | would ge,
dizzy. My Kidneys didn't ac, right and
IN. Kidney sccre,iens passed In very
small amounts and caused much pain.
\ friend advised me % try Deans Md
ncy pills and used two boxes Deans
cured me and now use few TO keel
the In coed shape"
\ Prize soc al all dealers Don't simply
ask Tor n kidney rcmedy-ect Deans
Kidney pills-ihc same that Mr., elf
had Foster Milburn Co, mfgrs. Buf
falo, y Y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17

was paid by adoption ii the resolutions
tina, follow:
Whereas. our fellow member and one
II the consars ~ the Panhandle District
Medical society. wes called to his re-
ward June 90 1920.
whereas. ne was valuable officer
II the Potter County Medical Society.
being rccrctary of that organization
which Is affiliated with the Panhandle
Medical Society Mt the time of his death;
Whereas In addition tn his conn"c'
ton with this association as member
and officer he was beloved by members
Of this association for his hlgh ethical
principles. and his qualities as gen
,lcman IN private as well as profcs'
siona life. and IL greatly missed by the
association as body ana by the mem
beers who were his personal friends
Therefore. he II resolved, That these
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
MEDICAL SOCIETY WILL
MEET At PLA|Nv|EW FOR
NEXT ANNUAL MEETING

one " IN. most interesting sessions
In the history Il the Panhandle District
Medical Socie,y's meeting closed here
Wednesday afternoon. The convention
lasted two days. and besides thoughtful
papers read and instructive discussions,
included q banquet at the Harvey iIous"
Tuesday evening and luncheon at
Amarillo Hotel Wednesday.
plainyiow WAS selected ~ the next
meeting place NJ the sncicty Officers
elected for the wear were: DR.. J, 7.
Hutchinson of Lubbock. president; DR..
\ n. Lindsay Amarillo. vice presl.
dent. Dr Everett James. Wichita Falls,
second vice president; Dr. !. ! Crumc.
Amarillo. reelected secretary
Cancer, Durable Disease" was dis
cussod hy pr. \ g. Scott of Temple, at
Wednesdays session. Or. W. Lennon
~ Rruwufiold read paper ON "Appen'
dicliis. Complicated hy Tropical Para.
sites Dr r. u. Frizzoll. chairman. and
Dr g. o. Nichols N rlninyiow. were
among others who spoke.
Tribute 90 IA" hate In T.. T. LAWYER
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
COURT sTENOGRAPHER
IS HOME FROM AUSTIN

Henry Gould. district court s,enogra'
phcr. Is home from Austin, having re-
turned Wednesday and will he On duty
when cour, convcneS Monday. Stonog'
raphcr Gould has been doing profession
At work for the legislative committee
appointed 10 investigate state pcni,en'
tiary affairs. S,cnographcr Gould learn.
Cd some things In hts official capacity
during the investigation he does not feel
privileged 10 tell yet.
During the sessions ~ the committee
many acquaintanccs that he had seen
facing the Potter district court but are
now serving the state within prison
wallis were met, Slys Stenographcr
Gould. other Amarllloans met who are
serving the state on their own free VIII
were General r. u. Barton and sum
ncr NJ Ramsey. one head of the Texas
National Guard and the other an off
cial In the state health department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-17
AMARILLO ROAD BOOSTERSHAVE
RETURNED FROM CHILDRESS; WAS
PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE VISIT

expressing 90, atlitud, ~ the pople
sIUtg 10, CulualptoGult Highway
90, frst stug mad, on Ihr rgluih
tup Writ, slay WIS 40 Memphis Nhrr'
o. tf,t rest and visit Nss enjoyed.
Leaving M,wphs a., party pioC'd
"a 90 Clarendon Whrr, 'hr CHAMBER II
commerce met she travellers and ,,tufi.
cd them tu th, christian church Din
ur hall N, ladies W th, church
served tho luncheon a. which al ild
..... % ur.rrHn r,rf ~. ylai
tors end Oh, uific,rs and members ui
o., Chtmlt. uf 1uum,r +, rvassrmb'cd
Coz the consideration Il matters pet
tu.rIng o. IA, revival q Interest m the
Cu,uradoto Gulf Highway
This meeting Was M charge II Al.
thus l. Chus'. president of thu edo
RADIO tuGulf il'rhW8y Association, ana
alter he mad, htl,i and pointed state.
mrnt 40 the purposes II the gathering
introduced Frank X lsmison, manager
g the Panhandle Plains Chamber ~
Commerce. with m, f"ducS, that be
make presentation u the rcNiValisuc
.,huuy. with reference o. N" north
and suu'hroSd through the Plains" hr
1awlson. whose work tor the general
snnd had brought him prominently 60
10, attention 81 Clarendon and every
other community IN all this section Of
"a, state. plcaNngly did just the thing
mat h. had been called upon 10 do. lie
told - the worth ut the touris, travel
ln dollars and cents. according o. sta
tistical information AZ hand, but stated
that this, rs desirable as % seems II
merely "bypruduct' q good reads
who's, chief ~. H. e. accommodate, ~
slst and enrich the jewellers IN the Nari
nus counties along the route. This
speaker closcd with an expression oi
appreciation ot the attitude Of clarcn