davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
olice Drive Back
Toxic Mob From
Attack on Diet
Riot Results From Meeting of
Opposition Party to Take
UpBribery Charges; Peers
Deplore National Situation

TOXIC, March 18 {By The Associated
Press) ).-Riotous scenes were enacted
at meeting of the Kensei- i-kai, or Op-
position, party, which had gathered
here yesterday to discuss sensational
open letter written by Secretary Hi
rooka of the Seiyu-kai party, charging
Viscount Kato, president of the Kensei-
kai, with accepting bribe. The meet
ing was attended by 10000 persons, and
when. Representative Tomezaburo Shin
lzu attempted to speak dozen men
rushed forward and demolished the
platform. This increased the excite
ment and there were many fights in
the crowd The police were forced to
intervene, making many arrests.
After the meeting had broken UP,
crowd, headed by two automobiles,
marched toward the Diet building,
which was surrounded by two cordons
nearby streets and parks. The CORE
spondent sought to traverse this dis
trict, but was politely requested to take
another street.
Having arrived in the vicinity of the
Diet building, the crowd was harangued
by leaders, who spoke from .automo-
bies. The throng was urged to break
through the police cordons and roaring
cheers burst from the crowd which
surged forward, but police reserves
were hurried up and the manifestants
were forced to retire Their leaders
were arrested, while newspaper photog-
raphers, perched on monuments and in
trees, took pictures of the scene.
In the mean time there was great
excitement within the Diet. The Peers
unanimously adopted resolution pro-
posed by Rem Nakashoji declaring the
discipline of the empire disintegrating,
the minds of the people in state Of
unrest, the, nations prestige abroad i'm
paired and general conditions deplor-
able. The resolution asserted it was
desirable speedily to rectify prevailing
evils.
Amidst turblent scenes the House of
representatives discussed resolution
sponsored by the Kensei-kai party
censuring the government for the
scandal regarding the South Man
churian Railway. 1t was the prevail
ing opinion here to-day that the min
istry is confronted with a serious
crisis.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
The Mild Waves
Are SAVING

At Palm Beach - Miami -
Havana-the Bahan1as-Bimiai
-Bermuda-the blue Southern
waters are saying goodby to
hundreds of New Workers.
Spring and Easter weddings in
New York are calling. And
buffers and maids are calling
Knickerbocker over the tele-
phone requesting a renewal Of
full service"
II telephone call today means that rtsa-
lar sereiee starts tomorrow. Rfgalap
serq,iee means a delivery so nearly Il,
the same time eueyy day, yoa taa
practtcaliy set your clock By the
drivfy's ayyival.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Reds Reported
Moved Down
AT Gro1lstadt
'Trotzky Said 10 Have Taken
Town Wish Terrible
Losses; Chinese Men
and Women Sacrificed
Dead Piled Up on Ice
Revolutionary Sailors Man
Guns to End; Assaults
on City Twice Repulsed

LONDON, March 1S tBy The Asso-
ciated Press ).-.-Leon Trotzky, the Rus
sian Bolshevik War Minister, leading
the attack which resulted in the fall OF
Crcnstadt, had no thought for the ter
fible sacrifices which the assault en-
tailed, according to advices by way of
Stockholm. He attacked with over
whelming forces, including Chinese
and women, regardless of the heavy
loss of life which his followers were
suffering.
Cronstadt was engaged from two di-
rections. the main attack coming from
Oranienbaun. Owing to the short dis
tance. separating it from Oranienbaum
the big guns of the defense could not
be used, but the machine guns of the
fortress moved down the Bolsheyiki
until piles of dead covered the ice.
Fresh columns incessantly appeared
out OF the dense fog, and the Bolshe-
ing the Peterburgski gate. only to be
elected.
Final Assault Launched
About o'clock on Thursday evening
the troops who that morning had sub
dued the island batteries started an
other attack, and from the east a
t1erce final assault was launched. For
the third time the Soviets got foot
hold in the city. There was furious
street fighting until 2 o'clock in the
morning, when the followers of Trotz-
Ky became masters of the situation.
Then the revolutionary leaders or
dered the garrison to withdraw to
Terioki, on the Russo-Finnish from
tier, the way to which had been kept
open.
A Finnish soldier who served on the
Dattleship Petropavlovsk, arriving in
Terioki, told how the sailors stood at
their guns until the end and declared
the two battleships were still firing
after the garrison left the town. 1t is
now stated that the Petropavlovsk and
Sebastopol were not blown up by the
Revolutionists, as had been reported,
but that the gun locks were thrown
into the sea. The fate of the war
ships crews is unknown.
The man who is described as the real
leader of the revolution, M. Petri-
chenko, is now at Terioki, enjoying
popular confidence.
Protection for Refugees Asked
General Koslovsky, another of the
revolutionary leaders, has applied to
the Finnish commander for protection
for the refugees He described to-day
how Cronstadt fired the first shot in
the evening Of March z, amid great en-
thusiasm. 1t had been hoped to hold
out until April /, but circumstances
were overwhelmingly against the revo-
lutionaries. He added that the garri-
son, contrary to previous reports. was
made up of only 5000 men, whereas
the Soviets were able to draw fresh
reinforcements, and the holders Of
Cronstadt began to wear out under the
enormous strain. On Thursday their
physical resistance was at an end.
This, General Koslovsky explained,
was due in part to the fact that the
Petropavlovsk received a full hit on the
deck, five men being killed and seven
wounded.
The General is convinced that despite
defeat the Cronstadt episode "has
knocked hole in the Soviet system"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Italian Officials Seize
Russian Enjoys Trunks
Refusal Of Trade Delegates TO
Permit Examination Of Bag
gage Develops Complications
Special cable to The Tribune


Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc
MILAN, March 49, Refusal of the
Russian commercial delegates upon
their arrival in Rome to permit an
examination of the twenty-seven big
trunks that formed part of their lug
gage has developed serious complica
tions, accompanied by considerable i'll
feeling on both sides.
The baggage did not reach here until
day after the delegates arrived. When
two of the Russians went down to the
docks to ret it they were asked to
show passes authorizing them to go
through the customs lines, and as these
were not Forthcoming, the inspectors
refused to release the trunks.
The Russians, much angered, sought
the aid of several Socialist members of
the Chamber of Deputies. One of these,
Signor Rondani, accompanied the for
eigners to the Offices of the Ministers
of Finance and of the Interior and OBJ
tanned passes for them to go through
the customs lines. These did not, how
ever, exempt the baggage rom exami-
nation.
On their return to the docks, the
Director of Customs told the Russians
that as the trunks seemed to be much
the same, he would examine only four
of them. He proceeded to pick out
those he would inspect, but as he Sc
lected particularly heavy one, the
Russians began to object strenuously
and in angry terms. The luggage por-
ters at this point took a hand in the
dispute and one Of them, turning on
the Russians, said: well not only
smash your baggage but your heads as
we'll" Surprised by this turn of af-
fairs, the Russians withdrew. Their
baggage is still being held.
The Fascist, or extreme Nationalists,
Immediately organized demonstration
customs officials that the patriotic citi-
zens of the country supported their
stand.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Poles Reuiue Old Custom
To Celebrate Freedom
Thousands March From ParIin.
nent Building to Serpice in
the ancient C0the edrcL

WARSAW, March Is (By The Associ-
ated Press l.-Thousands of Poles from
all walks Of life, revsving an old Gus
tom, marched to-day III parade from
the Parliament building to the 14th
Century Cathedral, where thanksgiving
services were celebrated for the adop-
ton of the constitution of the Repub-
lie of Poland
President Pilsudski, Premier Witos,
Prince Sapieha. Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and other government Off
Gals attended the ceremony, which was
similar to that of 130 years ago at the
same cathedral after the Diet had ap-
proved Poland's first constitution.
After the cathedral service, The pro-
cession marched to the statue bf Stan
slaus Augustus, Polands last king.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
65 Spanish Reds Deported

The American liner Mongolia left
port yesterday with sixty-fve Spanish
radicals. who were arrested in vasious
cities, including New York, Seattle and
Norfolk.
The deportees, who were all men,
viii be put ashore at vigo, Spain, where
.the w Mongolia viii stop on her way to
HAMBURG. The vessel also carried 200
Spanish subjects, who came here in
search Of employment and failed to find
work that suited them.
On leaving her pier the Mongolia
went to an anchorage in Gravesend
Bay and there awaited the arrival Of
some SnenAsof her crew who had been
stakeu q hoffman Island for delousing.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Missing Mans Canoe Found
Harold II. Roy Believed to Have
Reer1 Drowned IN Collision

The canoe Of Harold +. Roy, dentist,
325 West Eighty third Street, who has
been missing from his home since
Thursday, was found floating bottom
upward in the Hudson River at the
foot Of Eighty sixth Street early yes
terday morning by Frank Roy, father Of
the missing man. The bow of the
canoe was badly damaged, and the po.
lice believe that Roy was the victim OF
a collision.
Roy, when be left his home on Thurs
day, said that he was going canoeinS
Fellow members Of the Interstate Boat
Club, at the foot of Dyckman Street
told the police that he came to the club
and took his canoe. Shortly after he
left an unidentified boat was seer
passing up the river. This boat turned
around a short distance above the boat
house of the Interstate club. The po-
lice Believed that Roy's canoe wa!
caught in the path Of this boat.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Says Wretched Lie Was Signed

Says Wretched Lie Was Signed
NO documents" he continued. "have
been brought forward proving our re-
sponsbility for the war Even for
elgners would have much greater re-
spect for the German majority if we
refused to sign full confession of
signed. 1t also is wretched lie that
the German people wanted or provoked
the war, when during the Morocco
crisis the Kaiser put up with every
thing from the French. They called
him 'Guillaume lie Timide' l maintain
my assertion that Kautsky, after be-
ing the accuser, has become the de-
fender" s.
Herr Bernstein, Socialist, argued
that it was one of the chief mistakes
of Germany's foreign policy that Ger
many, does not admit what al the
world believes-the responsibility of
the imperial government for the war
and he cited an English weekly as say
ing that the German denial of guilt
has put a weapon in the hands of all
those who are trying to keep hate
alive.
Bernstein declared it was the duty
of the representatives of the people to
establish the fact that imperial Ger
many, along with Austria, gave an i'm
mediate occasion for war. Nobody
talks, he said, about the sole RESPONSE
bility of Germany, it all depending
upon who discharged the pistol at the
critical moment.
Hopes for Modified Demands
"Of course" he declared, "the guilt
of the government does not make the
people responsible in full measure. Let
us take upon ourselves the guilt of,sthe
war. Then the Allies will moderate
their demands. We set our hopes on
the international laborers' organiza-
tions, which will tear up the treaty"
Herr Breitschein, Independent So
cialist, denied that Kautsky had re-
canted his views regarding the guilt of
the imperial government and said that
Germany's moral guilt was not dated
from July, 1914, but from the whole
antecedent period.
Herr Schulz, nationalist, said great
majority of the house took different
viewpoint from the two previous
speakers.
81 never saw a more peaceable gov
erhment than the Kaiser's," he said.
"It was not Wilhelm III that travelled
through all the countries mobilizing
the general staffs. Eminent English
men have admitted shat we stumbled
into the war. Our enemies are con-
tinuing to-day the war which they ar
bitrarily began"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Irish Parliament
Members Accused
OF Directing Raids
BritlaTa Fail to Find Officials
They Charge; Issue Long
List Of Years Disorders

DUBLIN, March 18.--An official state
ment issued from Dublin Castle this
afternoon charges Cashels Burgess,
Richard Mulcahy and Michael Collins
with responsibility for the organiza-
ton and control Of attacks on forces
Of the Crown in Dublin. The three
are Sim Fein members of the British
Parliament and thus far have succeed
ed in evading arrest.
Attention is called to the economic
loss due to imposition Of the curfew
order. necessitated by the attacks,
| which it declares are only Slightly
successful"
Since January l, according to the
Castle announcement, there have been
fifty attacks in Dublin, in which one
soldier was killed and twelve soldiers
were wounded; four policemen killed
and eight wounded and seven civilians
including women and children, killed
| and forty wounded.
1T is suggested that citizens take tie
opportunity to influence their elected
representatives to cause Burgess, Null
cahy and Collins to cease their attacks
Throughout Ireland during the week
ended March Ia, the statement says
seven policemen we're killed and ter
wounded, eight members of the mill
tgry forces were wounded and seven
civilians suspected of giving inforina-
ton to the police were murdered
| These figures do not include the for
mer Mayor of Limerick, whose death
at the hands of assassins is being in
vestigated.
There have been 338 internments
The house Of Mrs. J. w. Lindsay
near Macroom, was burned to-day. II
| is supposed this was done by Sinr
Feiners, who suspected that she gave
information TO the police.
LIMERICK, March 18--The Corpora
ton of Limerick, in response to letters
Of sympathy from the commander o1
military headquarters and the divi
sional comm issioner of the Royal Irish
Constabulary in Limerick, has sent let
ters, signed by every member of the
corporation, declining to accept the ex
tended sympathy and directly charging
the killing Of the Mayor and the for
mer Mayor to Crown forces. The let
ters also accuse the police and military
of negligence, saying they could have
traced the perpetrators of the crimes
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

atty upon themselves, Mr.. Chamberlain
said, they could draw 1t; but II they
wished TO avoid penalty and pay pcr.
tion of their debts FOR reparations the
~ \ method Of collection. II was not
improbable that before long the bill
would be acting in the second method
the Chancellor declared.
Even IL Great Britain stood alone in
this matter. Mr.. Chamberlain said he
believed the exclusion Of Germany
from British markets would be sutfi.
cisnt TO compel her to give satisfaction
TO British demands. The proceeds Of
the bill, the Chancellor added, would
be applied to the payment OF British
claims and the disposal of any surplus
would be left over for discussion by
the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Governor to Take a Rest
From, a Staff CorrespomSent

ALBANY, March 1S. Governor
Miller departed to-day for New York,
where he will pass a few days before
going to nearby resort for brief
rest. He probably will return to AL
bany next Sunday. During Governor
Miller's absence Lieutenant Governor
jeremiah Wood will be Acting Gov
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
French Army Bill Amehded
To Call for l8 Months Service

PARIS, March 1S-The army com
mission of the Chamber of Deputies to-
day eliminated the governments reser-
vation from the service clause of the
army bill and approved eighteen months
service with the colors beginning with
the class Of 1922. The commission called
on the government to report the results
to Parliament at the end of 1925 with a
view to further reduction in the length
nf servicn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Metal Union, With 3,50O,90O
Members. Onnoses Rolsheyiki

BERNE, Switzerland, March IS (By
The Associated Press) THE executive
committee of the international Metal
w Workers' Union, which claims mem
bership of 100000, to-day adopted a
resolution declaring against Lenine
COW.
The committee urged union members
in all countries to oppose new wars and
militarism to the utmost and seek to
achieve general disarmament to bring
about permanent peace.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Nations Sign Defense
Pact Against Russia
Big Munition Plans in Cxecl,o-
Slovakia Made Available io
Poland and Ru,uan;a

rARIS, March 10 Cry Tho Associated
fress) An entente for common de-
tense mas becn reached among Poland,
Rumania and Czecho-Slovakia. 1t was
learned in diplomatic circles here to-
day. Through tie good Offices Of RE
mania a better understanding has been
brought about between Czecho- -Slovakia
and Poland, facilitating the tripartte
agreement, which has principally in view
defense of the three countries against
eventual attacks by the Bolsheviki.
This arrangement Is understood to
supersede the plan by which Hungary
was to join Poland Rumania and
Czecho-Siovakia and brings to the new
entente large element of strength in
that it facilitates the manufacture of
arms and munitions In the great Skoda
works in Czecho-Slovakia.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Dutch Deny Yap Ru,nor

THE HAGUE, March 1s.-An official
statement was issued to-day denying
reports from Toxic that Holland ia
vored internatonalization of the Yap
Island cables and would oppose the
island becoming the property of a
single power
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Ukroiinidns Take TaUo
To,Uns; Kill Red Chiefs
Wrnngel appeals TO u. S. and
Other Countries for Funds

to Keep His Army IN Field
BERNE, Switzerland, March 18 (By
The Associated Press).-The capture
from the Bolsheviki of Mohilev and
Jampo1, on the Dniester River, by
Ukrainian Nationalist forces was an
nounced by the Ukrainian mission here
to-day.
The Ukrainians shot all the Bolshe-
vik commissars and officers, the mis-
sion declared.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March ,1s (By
The Associated Press) General Baron
Wrangel, former anti Bolshevik leader
on the Crimean front, is appealing to
the United States and the governments
Of other countries to furnish money
so that his army, which he declares to
be the only trained anti Bolshevik force
remaining, need not be disbanded.
The French, unwilling to continue ad-
vancing funds, have proposed the repa-
>triation Of his army, asserting that,
with tho exception Of the officers, it
was mistaken humanity which prompt
ed the evacuation of General Wran-
gels men from the Crimea.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Treaty in German Schools

BERLIN, March 1S (By The Associ-
ated Press. The Reichstag has adopt
ed resolution providing for classroom
The resolution was introduced by
the German Peoples party.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Soviet Army Chief Arrested,
kameneff's Aid Also Held at
Moscow. RIGA Disnatch Savs

LONDON, March Ism. Djerjinsky,
head of the AllRussian Extraordinary
Commission, has personally arrested
General Sergius Kameneff, commander
IN chief OF the Bolshevik armies, and
Colonel Lebeieff, the generals chief
of staff, at Moscow, according to a Lon.
don Times dispatch from Riga.
No reason for the arrests is given.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Berlin Plans
New Offer
To Pay Allies
tcontlnusd from page ousD

Vcontlnusd from page ous)
party, tried to prevent the discussion
from going too far. He urged the
Socialists not to probe the question of
responsibility ito the delight OF our
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Princeton Track Men
Report to Fitzpatrick

PRINCETON. n. T., Jan. 6.-Folog-
ing the first call Tor candidates for the
1921 track teams, fifty varsity and
twenty-five freshmen reported to Coach
Fitzpatrick. Among them are mum
Der Of athletes who Will compete
IN indoor meets at New York during
inc winter. Princetons 1920 track
team, which invaded the British tales
last summer, was represented by Don
Lourie, Frank Murrey and Ted Speers.
Lourie captured the international
bracket by winning the English broad
jump title last July in the Champion
ships at Stamford Bridge.
Among the other candidates are
Charles Halsey, former junior national
champion sbot-putter; Huhn and Mas
sey for the hdrdles, Stevenson and
johnson for the middle distances, and
Captain McCulloch, Swede, F'oresman
and Penfield for long distance events.
Princeton's hockey season will open
on Saturday, January 8, when the Tiger
puck chasers meet Fordham at the
IS1st Street Ice Palace, New York.
There are eight games on the schedule
just announced and most Of these will
be played in Boston or Philadelphia.
Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth and Penn
are among the colleges on the list
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
i. S. T.. A. toNane
Courses for Title
Events This Season

The annual meeting Of the United
States Golf Association will take place
this evening at the Waldorf, at which
officers will be elected and courses for
the national championship meets will
be selected. 1t is also expected that
some official comment will be made on
the recent action OF the Western Golf
Association. This association, it will
De recalled. recommended at its meet
ing that the United States Golf Asso.
citation should be made more represen-
tatiye so rs to include more delegates
from the West
Howard r. Whitney will be elected
president to succeed George II. Walker
of st. Louis, who was forced to resign
because of pressure of business.
The Siwanoy and the Hollywood. n
j., courses are being prominently men.
toned for the holding Of the next ma
tional open championships Many fgurq
the Siwanoy club stands better chance
of receiving the award. Lido has also
been mentioned, but it Is hardly likely
this course will get the big meet this
wear
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Havana Entries

First reca {s!1 furlongs; maiden three.
year-olds; purse s7oo,-Tlcw High, 1903;
Josephine K. 1o3i Lotta Speed 1903: Pansy.
1oa Tho Enquirer. lo5. Shy Ann 1o7;
Cuban'ta, 1o7 Tuanorca, 1GS.
Second race (sx furlongs; four.year 3
and onward; claiming: purse s7oo)---sOur
Nephew, l07; FVim. lo7; D!nty Moore. lo9:
Ulster Qu.en. no: "Hornan. 10; 'OMal-
ll2; ROUNDED. ll5; Sim Te!ner. l15; Frank
Burke, 11b; African Arrow, lis.
Third racs tnve and half furlongs:
four -year-olds and upward; claiming ;
purse s700)-sIna wood. 9s sDrapery, 98
'Binck Prince. 100; 'chinera 100; sKornn,
100 'Sister Susie. l02; "The Belgian H.
lo2 Runnyven. 10s; Discussion. 107; Gus
Scheer. 100.
Fourth race (sx furlongs; threc-year-
olds and upward; purse $9o0)~-Vic Munoz
si Penelope, 1ol Belle OF Eiizabethtown,
i04 Haran 1867 Mumbo Jumbo, LOG: Fur
below. loT; Bnlly. lO3 Rancher las.
Fifth race trnile and IL sixteenth four
y.ar-oIds and upward: claiming; purse
700: 'Jack Healy. 100; white Crown, lOs
'Janes. iot; Dewitt. io5; 'Manoisin, los
Buncrana. Ios. sFly Home, lOs, Frank
Kcogh 10: Truant. III.
siztn racc tmilc ana nfty yards: four
vcar-oi6s and upward. claiming: purse
ssoo)-The Pirate. 90: sMathsr. iO2; Zoie.
i03; 'Snns Peur H. 100; "Candl" Light.
100: Little Ed. lo7: American Soldier, lov !,
Stopson t1E.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Woathor clear: track fast.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Lands and League
Magnates Confer
On Rules Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Jan. GA code of rules
and regulations TO take the place Of
the old National Baseball Agreement
will be drawn up here Saturday when a
committee Of Major League club own
ers meets with Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands, high commissioner Of
baseball
The National League delegates are
August Hermann, Cincinnati; Charles
II. Hbbets, Brooklyn, and Barney
Dreyfuss, Pittsburgh. The American
LLeag1c delegates are. James Dunn,
Cleveland; Frank Navin, Detroit, and
Thomas Shibe, Philadelphia.
Judge Lands is expected TO suggest
certain provisions he believes neces-
cary in order to empower him to deal
properly with the national pastime
The Major League agreement drawn
Up at Philadelphia. which has not been
signed by the American League mag
mates, will! be brought by George Whar-
ton Pepper, Of Philadelphia. It's rati-
ficntion, probably with some amend
ments, is expected.