davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Sims Honored, Loued.
London Editorial Says
Declared TO Have Done More
for Angio-Americaf, Good
Feeling Thon 100 DinIonanfs

LONDON, June 12.-In an editorial
on the speech of Rear-Admiral William
S. Sims The Sunday Express says:
'The remainder of Admiral Sims's
leave is short, as it was cancelled He
has been guilty of the crime of many
great sailors-speaking his mind with
out attempt at subterfuge The late
Admiral Lord Beresford and the late
Admiral Lord Fisher were offenders of
the same kind. There is something in
the vastness of the ocean and the mai
esty of the embarrassed elements that
makes men of the sea impatient of such
laws as sway smaller men of political
affairs.
Admiral Sims may have been indis-
creet-that depends on the viewpoint
but he has done more for Anglo o-Ameri-
can good feeling than all the studied
phrases Of a hundred diplomats He
returns to America honored and be-
loved of England"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Bolsheyiki Accused
Of Starting Reign
Of Terror i'm Fac,
Refugees Say Reds Killsa
Political Prisoners and
Mistreated Inhabitants t.
Capital of Proy;nea

VLADIvoSToK, June II m, =.
Associated Press. -- Refugee. ~
Nikolaievsk declare that a sta.a ''ia
terror exists in Khabarovsk. can;.., '. '.
the maritime province of siberia :.
that political prisoners have beor = ~. -
by the Bolsheviki, who are pai,ro.s. .'O'
the inhabitants generally. These 80.
ments by the refugees, howevar ~ -
not officially confirmed. ''
The press bureau Of the new ,,...
ment in this city, in staters,. .A'
day, said that General Grigories ~,
been appointed the representa,i,. ss :.
the maritime government in Jana,
A Toxic dispatch of June CO.,
the Harbin correspondent of tho H..
Shimbun as saying that the Bolshe,;,.
who were preparing to evaeuate H.
barovsk, had shot 18o political ofFerdas.
in the jail there
RIGA, Latvia, June II (By Tbo
ciated Press).-A formal profess -.
been handed Japan by the gover,,..-s
of the Siberian Far Eastern Rennb,:.
at Chita, against Japanese interferon.1
in the internal affairs of the rennbI's
it was announced in a message rao.i-.
through the geni-official Soviet ~.
less service from Moscow TO-DAY NJ.
communication demands a categor;..I
promise by Japan not to aes;st 'tasal ava
counter ?revolutionists al Vladivos.,iin ins !,
who recently seized possession OF Or tb.t
city. " 'hss
NJ. Zinovief, Governor of petrorr,,
says Moscow dispatch to-day viii i91ilS4 ~
replaced as president Of the Third -
ternationale of Moscow. probablu N. Ir
Captain Jacques Sadou, the FrencS e.
cialist, or NJ. Bucharin, editor ~ =. -.
Pravda, of Moscow. - 'Hs
Three more important deerees
ing radical changes in the prs,iea. 's
Communistic system, are declared -
Moscow dispatches to be in nrenarot;.I "a
by Nikolai Lenine, the Russian r,.ys so,,;..
Premier, and their early promu)eat;nr
is predicted. ''''OA
The first permits virtually unlimited
deposits and checking accounts nv l..
dlviduals in the state cooperative bs,L.
The second limits the power nj 49, as
Tcheka, the Bolshevik inouisitor;s1
body, to cases of open armed reynIl
banditry and conspiracy, transforms
it into purely government serrse
service for such crimes, while all othss
cases will come before the courts
The third decree abolishes free .rer-
el on the railways and free postscs
substituting tariff schedules.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Orders
Brialdell Body
To End Abuse
Continued from page one)

for moment now" he added, ''What
will be the course pursued by the enc
mics of labor? What will there be
flung to the world in America as to
what has transpred in tais conven-
tion? 1t will make the fight all the
more difficult; it will make this
struggle all the harder; it will not
bring courage or encouragement to the
great masses Of the organized, and It
VIII not bring hope or encoura cement
to, the unorganized of possible united
labor movement.
Il am deeply and profoundly sorry
and / would not be true to YOU. would
not be true to the labor movement of
our country and | would not be true to
myselt did | not express MYSELF as
have done"
Inc labor leader said that the argu-
ments on both sides were convincing,
lucid and intelligent, but, he said. the
human. element" had been forgotten.
he said that he had regarded the Ma
honal Board of JurisdictionGl Awards
with the greatest satisfaction and fully
realized its necessity. He pointed out,
however, that it had questions that
could not be settled for all time, no
matter what was devised
Carpenters Union Strong
President Donin of the department
said that the executive council of the
department. would attempt to get d
meeting with the carpenters executive
body and learn whether it intended to
hive up to the boards decision. "If
lhey don't, they will be suspended" he
The carpenters union, which is the
largest one in the building trades de-
rartment and the second largest in the
federation, has twice before withdrawn
or been suspended from the department
because of jursdictional controversies,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Bavaria Fears
Royalist Plot
To KeeE, Arms

tcontInaod from pace ens,
Landaur, and the bomb throwing IN 9
recent republican meeting, and warns
the Bavarian government that the only
way in which it can prove that it Is
not merely the creature of Clique OF
reactionaries behind the scenes, is to
bring the criminals to justice and call
an emphatic halt on their future ac-
tivity.
The Volkszeitung speaks of a terror
lst system existing in Bavaria, the
purpose Of which is said to be to elimi-
nate Socialist leaders.
MUNICH, June IL (By The Asso.
ciated Press).-Streetcar service is
tied up, the stores are closed and the
only newspaper issued is The Battle,
the official organ of the Independent
Socialists. This newspaper assaiis the
government Of DIR. Won Kahr, ard
stoutiy denies charge by the Con-
servants that Deputy Gareis was killed
by Communists in order to precipitate
& crisis.
The Bavarian government, in q
statement issued to-day, deplores the
murder of Herr Gareis and offers a
reward Of 10000 marks for the arrest
of his assassins.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Sims Hears Of Recall
Al Dinner; Font Talk

LONDON. June 11.---Rear Adj
miral William S. Sims received
the first news Of his recall by
Secretary of the Navy DENLY
from The Associated Press after
attending dinner given in his
honor by the Royal Thames Yacht
Club this evening.
The Admiral said he had not
yet received cablegram to this
effect from Secretary DENLY, and
accordingly declined to comment
on the text forwarded here by the
special dispatches. At present,
added the Admiral. he had no in
tention of altering the date of his
sailing, which was June Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Kill A. #. of L.,
Haywood Urges
Red Clnieftaiills
Big Union Leaders Principal
Obstacle to Communism
Here, Says Runaway Rad
ical, Now in Russia
Advises More Propaganda
Big Bills Report TO Boil
shevik Congress Reveals
Hopes Are Not Bright
By Wireless to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, June 1.-THE Tribune cor
respondent has obtained from nonRus-
sian sources copy of the report which
William cBig Bill") Haywood will
present to the Third Internatonale in
Moscow this month. In it the Com
munist leader asks the Forthcoming
Congress to bring about a coordination
of international Communist elements,
so as to destroy the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Haywood, who jumped bail in Amer
lea to come to Europe, says he repre-
sents American labor in the Moscow
Federation of Railroad Brotherhoods
and other bodies. In his prepared re-
port, however, he does not paint as
optimistic picture for Bolshevik eyes
as other ENJOYS to Moscow have cir
culated. This is evident from numer-
Gus secret Russian documents.
The one single obstacle in the path
way OF l. w. w. progress toward class
unity the !. W. w. leader saws at the
beginning, sis the American Federation
of Labor. The Russian union which
has organized industrially will sur
prise tho learned American labor fed
erationists who have many various
methods of limiting the growth and
strength of the labor movement"
These methods include, he says, the
apprenticeship system, adherence of
the color line and discrimination
against women in the apprenticeship
requirement. Also, he says, the Amer
lean Federation of Labor eschews rev.
olutlonary sayings or doctrine. He
continues:
"Gompers calls the Brotherhood of
halfway Trainmen 'Bolshevik aavages.'
1T is apparent, therefore, that there is
an urgent necessity for propaganda
and agitation among the rank nd file
or the craft unions in America, which
work has been done annually by the
]. w. w.
Before | left America an effort was
made to concentrate propaganda upon
united mind through disloyal- off cials
who became affiliated with the Fedora
tlon and contaminated it with ruinous
Ideas The Federation is burdened with
corrupt officials who constantly are
playing into the hands of the capitalist
class"
INC l. w. w. leauer says vigorous
agitation" can be carried on in the
local unions of the United Mine Work
ers, which will, "bring effectual re-
suits" and proceeds:
Nothing is to be expected from the
railroad broth erhoods, watch can hard
~ be called labor unions, but, rather,
insurance organizations holding prop
erty worth millions. Among shopmen,
trackmen and freight handlers some
defined propaganda can be carried on"
One OF the greatest independent
unions - the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers-Haywood adds, could exert
favorable influence through manipu-
lations with employees.o .r
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
SearchIight Car Presented

A motor vehicle, mounting seven
high power searchlights, was presented
to the Fire Department yesterday by
William +. Kenny, Of 941 Broadway, in
raemory of his father, the late Bat
TALON Chief Thomas A. Kenny. Mayor
Hylan accepted the gift and thanked
the donor on behalf Of the Fire De-
partment in trent Of the City Hall.
FIRE Chief John Kenlon explained
tne WORKING Of the apparatus to the
city officials There arc two stationary
searchliehts of 5000 candle power
eaeh, ana five portable searchlights Of
COO candle power each. The nower
Tor the lights is generated by the
vehicle's motor. The machine will Be
stationed il the quarters of Engine.
248 Church Avenue, Brooklyn. and
vii respond to all the three alarm
fires in the greater city.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Standard Oil Employee
Dies ON Subway Trai,,

:, William H. Bond, forty-fve wears
o oao ana purchasing agent for the
Standard Oil Company, went to the
rem pennsylvania Station yesterday eve
year-old daughter. Goddess. who wero
coming from their home in Louisiana
he had not seen them for three months
and ne hoped they would like the anayt.
ment he had managed to engage at ca
W west St roth Street. Together they got
on the subway and started uptown At
Seventy Street he died
It was shortly after the subway
tram pulled out of the Times SQUARE
station that he complained Of feeling
sick. He said he could not see. Pas
sengers aided the two women to GET
i ntm from the train at Seventy second
street. policeman was summoned
iie called an ambulance But before
Dr. Herzekoff, of Flower Hospital, ar,
rived Bond was dead.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

mirai on such delicate. matters as the
Irish question. The orinion Is general
about tho Capitol that Secretary Dewbv
should be allowed TO deal with the
discipline aud that the Senate should
not attempt TO interfere.
Senators are being flooded with tele-
grams relating to Admiral Sms's
speech. The messages are on both
sides. of the question. Some demand
drastic. action against him. Others
demand that the Senate stand by Ad-
niHal Sims. A prominent member OF
the Senate declared the majority OF the
kilograms were favorable to Admiral
Sims. 1t is plain that if the contro-
Senate where there is a serious attempt
to have Senate action taken against
MN, 1T will cause an extremely bitter
fight.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Red Agent Asks Help
against II. S. Traders

RIGA, June 11.--According to
the Krasnaya Gazette of Petro-
grad, the Bolshevik Comnissar of
Kamehatka has asked the Central
government in Moscow for armed
ships to protect him against
American merchants who pre-
vent him from taking possession
of gold and furs in Kamchatka."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Unionists Choose p
For North irish Senate

BELFAST, June II (By The Associ-
ated Press). - Twenty-Five Unionist
representatives, were elected to-day
without opposition as members of the
Senate of the Northern Irish Parlia-
ment They include the Duke of Aber-
corn, the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava.
son of former Canadian Viceroy, Wis
count Bangor, Viscount Massereene and
Ferrard, Lord Pirrie and Sir James
Johnston.
The Nationalists and Sim Fdners
ignored the elections, although the
Unionists had left seats opon for them.
The Unionists, accordingly, nominated
men for all the seats. Three Unionist
labor nominees were among those re-
turned.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Gen. Gomez Is Recovering
Ex-President of Cuba Has Been
Ill Here Two Davs

General Jose NJ Gomez, former PresI-
dent of Cuba, who has been confined to
his bed at the Hotel Plaza for the last
two days with an attack of pneumonia,
was reported to be in a favorable con-
dition by his physician late yesterday.
He CONTRACTED severe cold while visit
ing here and pneumonia developed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

HAVANA, June 11-President Zayas.
upon learning last night of the serious
illness in New York City of General
Jose NJ. Gomez, former President of
Cuba and opponent Of DR.. Zayas in the
election last November, sent cable
gram of sympathy 70 Mrs. Gomez.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

ATHENS, Greece, June II (By The
Associated Press king Con stailtine
left Greece for Smyrna to-day on board
the old United States battleship Idaho,
rechristened the Lemnos. He was ac-
cnmpanied by Crown Prince George
Prince Andrew, Prince Nicholas, Pre-
mier Gounaris, Minister of War Theo-
tokis, Minister of Marine Mavromich-
aelis and General Dousmanis, chief of
staff of the army.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Armies Hasten
Plans for Biz
Drive I'm East
tcontinuod from page ons)

(Continuod from pago ohe}
Sea { p. There were numerous casual
ties, and many buildings were damaged,
including the Konak, the official resi-
dence of the government.
The Turkish Nationalist government
has requested the Italians not to evacL-
ate Adalia, on the southern coast of
Asia Minor, expressing fear that the
British may use the new docks there as
a base. and that they will cut off com
munications between Angora and Eu-
rope.
The Angora government has replied
to the British note relative to the exc
British subject, declaring he was tried
by court martial and convicted of plot
ting the assassination Of Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, head of the Nationalist
government.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-12
.DEVALERACIvES
irish REPLY TO
GREAT BRITAIN

Nf Ml |i'i lf,vr.
$500 NNh 'h' Nith Nl'
"''''" "n',' W'n' 900 unsupported DO
'''''''''''' '"''1 WN'n '''""nn a' vac
!" ''. h"N''h'h'"' p'"-
n'uF'l'" 20 N''i'n 'hHn
,''',"' ''''i "i lh' government a.
'"''"n 'hH immediately f"iwWdod hy
"n ''' ''',n' =" 'l' 'i''i'h prime min
'"
~ N'l''' hn' n''n eNp'ricd 'o 49,
w ',l,'a ""'' .ll'l ,h' m'ciins
OF 100 l'ni lN'Hnn Ni Dublin TUESDAY
n'h'' we iinit' ~ surprise in London
n'H p''h l"ll""'h hf 400 1lpitfni don
't J" ''''h "''"fi"ninF fh' nd
''n d'',H i"n JOS lloyd Hnrrr ID" fe-
'ui" 70 i'"nN"n nnH convene @ cabinet
'',.',' y" ,"h.p''i ih' irirh Hpls
niiil'nll l' dit'n'Hnrlr 'ho ~
i''' "I ul' evident inHhilii' to harmon
~ Do "rl"Flnr Ni"w uf lfwuirfs
l'l"f" George and BRAND oy Flria
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-12
pREAcAGR sLAYs PRIEsT.

ElitMlNGuAM Ala AuE ii
Esther james y Coylv fcr many years
past 81 50 Puul's Catholic church diod
at Is hosnifnl taniehi after having boon
shot three l.urs. uccording to tho
noucc o., Rev n. A. Stephenson.
Methodist minister
immediately after the shooting
stephenson went co. the county nil
pud surrendered admitting according
Co officials there Chat he shot tho
PRIEST
Officers quote stephenson as de-
clarine he shot Father Goylo because
the latter had performed marriage
ceremony between StephcnHon's
dnughtcl and Pedro Gussman. a cath
In.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-12
rstyGet Hopes
Ouer Beer Bill

is Tho Ae.HUiHfHfi nfNra.
WASHiNGToN Aus ~ fack in
tha home nl ts friends mo nnu beer
hln ram into uncXpcH Ted trouble m thr
house to-day with htlio prospect nov 90
is final enactment prior Co the rra
posed recess ~ congress liut tonight
there was said ip he scant hope Coy The
thirsty ns tho bureau ~ Internal rev
pnuc cutting through the legislative
tanrlc would issue regulations. long
aeu prepared tot the saie az beer 40
N, sick
Immediately after their failure TO get
the bin Co conference, prohibition lead.
ers declared theN had been ssugoe
that The reEuial ions would D. thrown
away IN view OF The attitude of both
tho house and senate.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-12
BALLOON ESCAPES.

is The Associated l'rrsF
LAkEuCRSr y D. Aug ~ A
captive balloon whirh broke from it's
mopriuRs a tho naval AIR station here.
driflod scaward atc today and wes
then driven back inland hy contrary
wind currents Three passengers lan4.
ga unhurt nom the station
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-12
CHURCH SUPPER.

chnrch supper - announced hv
aberdeen Baptist church tomorrow
rirht. The supper ~ 10 be given hy
me women ~ the church and gen.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-12

hu session of mo Thirty Ashth ior-
lamtur0
pau tho enmpiouo1 uf .uid nlui
4no hnl hr uruDd over 500 ihr n,au
terutN Hud ounum uf inr h0al nf
mtnn commissioners off rcNl. 4nd
i"ihine Boz ihi Art SHALL no construed
Il. utlIn Nlh u, luaHt4,n.u. and
aitNi ni no, nfHuuss of tr NILSSON
f,u ni tNi ttHt h .fofu. lteted
NJ liI r 5000 lmul lun hnf durln
fH OFF Hid nnd 600 duunr lAr
I.NtH o fnl ulanf D hcrrn tu
ih.N Hud PROVIDED fnr thc pr.nu
Gamma ioH Huuli hatc Dnmrlru O1u
.rlI sd thD Treatment frolup Dloih
p and manHsrnrnt of thr prisoners
af tni sNatcm
safa rN'noulns COUSIN aion d. m
ih. uncovered u uWeWu ud in
plants Wl' 600 ,N fur
fodurine nf mHuulHeiurnW a.. u nus
dtcu 'O thr hua, interest u tho nfr
Ir,a Hnd Which rfoduD'nr rf
uutueninr thr convict lhm uf
h0 n.uiruNHrN wsium may ho hrH
,taIII tn
.Nt uioONne rHnmucy lu nHt
Uh slH titH Hnl iH ntUnlnr #ld
innd. rD u,uUtnHHrt plant tnf lm
0rlNoment uud equipment Hhtn Hat
0hcrrd m d.. expenditure the SUM of
.uN to he roai i unn inc eale so
th ptsan priprts oi TcNan N
hr.tfutolp urusidud
lho mumncr 90 enc ToSas ryni
I'nlaIt r,IU.tNH Dnmudttoo shalt h,
faII aH Hf.1In. NNfrntr. while en-
aat.H u lhou duties hcscunaDr rhv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
YANKS.JOYOUS;
TITLE ALREADY
IN, THEY FEEL
Giants Grim and Determined, Point
to the Games That Are Yet 70
Be Played.
Ry HENRY L. FARRELL.

limited Press staff Corespondent)
New York, Oct. 6.-'There are
some more games" quoth the
Giants
winning five games is almost q
weeks work." saith the Yanks.
They're both at it again today.
The Yanks were cocky today
From Babe Ruth down to little
Banjo Bennett, they all felt the title
within their grasps, following their
3 to 0 victory in the first game OF
the worlds SERIES
When New York learned with
amazement of the thousands OF
empty seats that looked so lonely
during the Opener" yesterday she
prepared to move out today within
the shelter of Coogan's great bluff
Forty thousand, a full house
were expected for the second game
this afternoon
Waite Hoyt, the pink faced Brook
Ign high school boy, was ready tc
pitch for the Yanks, while Art Nehf
the Purdue southpaw, was waiting
for the call from McGraw
After their shutout victory yes
terday in the opener, the Yank<
jumped from an even money choice
to a 10 to Z fayorite today. The
fans showed by their attitude yes
terday that the big town is with the
Yanks and there was more indica.
ton of the same sentiment this
morning in the betting.
The Giants were badly whipped
yesterday but they didn't have e
hang over this morning.
Hand it to the Yanks. They
| played our game and beat US at it
but it is only the first game. We
might look pretty good ourselves,
said Manager McGraw.
I'VE all like to get the first game
The boys are feeling fine and May;
figures he could pitch every day
That's the spirit of the whole club
But the series has hardly started >
| Manager Higgins said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
ZUPPKE OFFERED
CONTESTS WITH
EAST AND WEST

Urbana, Ill, Oct. 6.-The strong
est teams of the east and the west
may meet Zuppke's squad in Ur-
bana next year, according to an
nouncementS here
Illinois has been offered a foot
ball contract with the University of
California. calling for a game with
the westerners on the coast next
year, and a return game here the
following year The negotiations
with California are not confined to
football, but include an extensive
intersectional schedule including
baseball, football, track and posi-
bly, basketball and some of the mi
nor sports.
The offer is open until Nov. %,
when the western school will ex-
pect a decision. No definite action
has been taken as yet on the prop
osition, as there are many points
to be considered.
Another consideration is the pos,
sibility of securing a game with
Yale, Princeton or Dartmouth and
which may eventually become a
permanent part Of Illinois sched-
ule.
Harvard was once considered,
but the fact that Harvard demands
that all the games be played at
Cambridge, Mass, eliminates the
crimson
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
LOUISVILLE IN
1901 VICTORY
Famed Baltimore Team Is Buried
Under Avalanch Of Hits and
Scores.

Louisville, KY, Oct -Battering
a trio of pitchers for 70 hits Louis
Vile, champions of the American
Association, buried Baltimore. the
pennant winning club of othe In
ternational league. under a ISL
score in the first game of the junior
worlds series here yesterday.
Nick" Cullop pitched for Louis
vile and kept the Orioles 10 hits
scattered Collup famed six and al
lowed only one base on balls.
With the exception of the first,
third and ninth innings Cullop was
never in danger and was given bril-
liant support when Baltimore
threatened Only 5000 attended
the game