davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Harrison Demands
Recall of Harvey
For London Speech
Offers Resolution After
Assailing the Ambassador
for Making ''Afraid Mot
to Fight State g II

From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Harrison, of Mississippi, prominent
political leader on the Democratic side
once more attacked Ambassador George
Harvey in the Senate to-day. He again
1ayed Colonel Harvey for his May 19
speech in London. Into his remarks
he wove further criticism of Admiral
w. S. Sims, whom he has heretofore
assailed
Senator Harrison offered resolu-
tion aimed at recall or reprimand for
Colonel Harvey. He contended there
was more reason for Furnishing Colonel
Harvey than for taking action against
diate consideration of the resolution,
but was blocked when Senator Curtis,
Republican whip, called or the regular
order, which was the .ckers bill.
Colonel Harvey's statement that eve
were afraid not to fight" came in for
sweeping condemnation.
"This statement of Ambassador Har-
vey," he asserted, "is an insult to every
soldier who bore arms in the late war"
He declared that unless Ambassador
Harvey was recalled or reprimanded
this remark would 60 down into history
as made by the personal repre- sentative
Of the President, with the Presidents s
approval.
The resolution offered by Senator
Harrison was lengthy one of two
typewriter pages. 1t began by quot
ing the Sims "jackass" speech and re-
citing the fact that the Admiral was
speedily recalled by Secretary Denby.
1T then quotes from the speech of Am
lassador Harvey, wherein he said I'VE
were afraid not to fight"
Declaring the language of Colonel
Harvey most reprehensble and the
provocation for reprimand or his recall
is as great as if not greater than that
for the recall of Admiral Sims" the
resolution requests the President ia
report to Congress whether he was
consulted or knew of the Harvey
speech before it was made; also
whether the President or Secretary OF
State has protested or reprimanded ed
Am oassador Harvey. OF if the Secre
tary OF State has undertaken to find
out II the Ambassador was correctly
quoted; whether in the opinion of the
President there is as much reason fo,
reprimand or recall of Ambassado,
Harvey as for the reprimand or recall
of Admiral Sims; whether the Presi
dent ordered or approved the recall o1
Admiral Sims, and why a similar orde,
has not been issued against Ambassa
dor harvey; whether the Secretary VI
State or President has received an,
communication from Ambassador Har
vey in response to any reouest or nro
test of the President or Secretary n
| State and, if they have been received
to have them transmitted to the Senate
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Boy Shoots Self Over
Poor Record at School
Diploma Endangered and Fae.
ing Fathers Seeding. Is.
Yr.-OId Puts Bullet in Head

Walter Karl, fifteen years old, mem
ber of the graduating class OF Public
School ia, shot and perhaps mortally
wounded himself with his fathers 80
caliber revolver in his home at 1929
Flatlands Avenue, Brooklyn, last night
A warning from his mother that his
father probably would renrimand him
VIXEN he saw the boys latest report
card which showed that Walter was in
danger of not receiving diploma from
the school this June, is said to have
driven the boy to the attempt at suicide
Early in the evening Mrs. Karl found
her sons card, unsigned, in his pocket
Opposite several of The listed studies
she noticed written in red ink the
word danger"
"Your father will say something 70
you when ne gets home" said tho
mother. She then left the boy alone to
think of the consequences,
A short time later she heard the re-
port Of a pistol, and hurrying into the
room, found Walter on the floor with
a bullet hole in his right temple. The
bullet had gone through his head and
imbedded itself in the wall. His CON
dition was so serious that he was not
removed to q hospital
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Sympathy for Admiral

LEEDS, England, June 13. - The
Yorkshire Post. commenting to-day on
the Sims incident, says:
There will be general sympathy in
this country for Admiral Sims that
breezy sailor and inveterate friend of
Great Britain, who once more has got
into hot water in the United States for
his plain sgsaking about Anglo -Ame eri-
can relations. -. II would be un-
fortunate If the action taken regard
ing Admiral Sims were construed into
evidence Of a definite attitude on ths
part of the American government
toward the Irish question.
THE United States authorities may
take the view that Admiral Sims, as an
officer of the American navy, has gone
beyond his province in publicly touch
ing on such matters outside his own
country
"In speaking as he did" the news
paper continued, "the mass of the Brit
ish people recognize that Sims had the
best interests of the two countries at
heart. He has seen the danger with
which the Irish-Amarican rancor threat
ems their friendship, and while fighting
1T openly in America he has endeavored
to explain its significance here. The
storm his utterances raised in his own
country shows the reality of the danger.
at would be no real help to The
cause of Anglo-American friendship to
pretend to ignore the existence Of a
strong 1rish-German party in the re-
public, whose burning desire is to en-
broil tho two nations. In the
face of the Irish vote we may appreci-
ate the difficulties of American poll
ticians, but it surely behooves all with
sense Of responsibility in both coun-
tries to help in restraining the influ-
s ences that, unchecked, may lead into
Iatai courses: Whatever may be said
for Sims with regard for his own in
terests, he has shown himself a pluckv
and honest man in daring to speak un-
palatable truths
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Denby AsUaits Sin,s's Return,
Before Offering Comment

WASHINGTON, June 13.-secretarv
OF the Navy DENLY continued TODAY to
maintain silence on the possible action
ne may take in the case of Rear Ad-
mlral W. s.. Sims, whose leave of alb
sence abroad was peremptorilv tern,;n
aeeo Friday in message dispatched to
him at London. w
The Secretary said he had received
no acknowledged ent of his message re-
voking Sims's leave of absence, but
that he expected the naval officer to
comply with the order and return to
Washington as soon as it was possible
to get passage home.
Until Admiral Sims reaches Wash
lngton and has an opportunity to per
sonally explain the statements attrib-
uted to him by the press in reporting
Union in London last Tuesday. Secres
tary DENLY will make no comment on
the case, he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Mason's Condition Improves
Not Entirely Satisfactory Yet,
Doctors Announce

WASHINGTON, June William
Mason, former Senator and now Rep
resentative-a large from Illinois, who
was stricken a week ago with q serious
heart trouble, is much improved nc
cording to an announcement to-day by
his physicians.
Representative Mason was one Of the
pioneers in urging the adoption Of a
declaration of peace similar to the
Porter resolution that passed the
House to-day and it is believed his
activities in helping shape this part of
the legislative program were The direct
cause of his illness.
Mr.. Mason's physicians, Doctors
Vaughn Sheetz, of Chicago, J. A,
Stoutenburgh and j. r. Lee. declared
to-day that his condition Is "much i'm
proved but not yet entirely satisfact-
ory.' They have decrced that he must
remain in bed for another week or
two and then return to Chicago for q
rest Of two or three months.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
hughes Is Investigating
Accused Serbian Consul
New York Official Is Charged
With Unfair Treatment of
Newspaper PuhIisher

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Secretarv
OF State. Hughes has addressed com
munication to the legation of the Serbs
Crcats ana Slovenes here, it became
known. to-day. inquiring into certain
alleged activities of the Serbian Consul
General in New York.
The communication is understood ~
nave urged that an investigation be
conducted into charges against the
rTsrDian Consul General in New York.
Frank Zotti. publisher Of a Croatian
newspaper, the Narodni Lisk. declares
me Gonsu, General is employing his
omcial position for the purpose of
eoerc'ng all of the individuals and con.
Germs which advertised in zotti's paner
20 cancel advertising contracts cna
o. .. the means employed, it is alleged,
was refusal Ito issue passports to any
persons sent to the Serbian consniats
oy the persons threatened so lone 80 a.
they continued to advertise in Zotti,s
paper" -1o'''
The Serbian legation here Ia ,,v..t;-
eating the charges.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Morgan Heads Cattle
Mems 25 Million Pool

WASHINGTON, June 13.---J. P. Nor
gan and other Eastern fnanciers have
agreed to raise $25,000,o0o as half Of
pool for making loans to the livestock
at the treasury. The other SIS 900, =
600, it was said, will be raised by
Western bankers.
Details of the credit relief measures
for livestock raisers go far worked out,
Treasury officials explained, call for a
pool of s50,0o0,0 900, raised and dis
tributed through private channels.
Interest charges to the stockmen
would be at current rates, with ma
turtles of six months. While about
two years are required for the turn
over on the livestock, it was said that
the loans would be subject to review
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Bill Freeing Canal to
u. S. Shipping Advances
Borah Plan Favored by Com.
mittee, but Opposition on
Senate Floor is Forecos,
From, The Tribune's IYasbiro,or o..

From, The Tyibune's Washington sa,.,,.
WASHINGTON, June 13,~~Frec III
for American ships passing througb' Us as
Panama Canal and engaged IN ti's s'e
coastwise trade of the United s,,ta t.s
are provided for in the Borab ~,
which was ordered favorablv renal
by the Senate Interoceanic Canals c,~,
mittee to-day. S'"'
Action of the subcommittee mo-
proved without opposition. 1t wss VII +g'
out record vote, however. and Sac
members. of the committee may nnnosa mo-,
the legislation when the messnrp
considered by the Senate. 10
Senators Jones, of Washinetoo -,
Poindexter, also Of Washington b.i ~
bills. which would haze ezseRde3 f,.a .,so
tolls to all American shipping. The'.
indicated TO Senator Borah. e6a;r,ne..
of the committee. that thew f.a1 prefey,a1
their plan, but were willing to aceont
free tolls for vessels in the coastg,;s s,tsis. ~
trade.
Senator Borah said he would esd. -.
bill up at the earliest opportunity e Ee
looks for it to pass, though not witbo,s s
meeting formidable opposition. '0u'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Australia Asks
Japanese Pact
u. s. Can Accept
Premier Hughes Declares
British Safety Demands
1t, but Not at Risk of
An.agonizing America
Holds League Ineffective
Immigration Issue Same
i'm Antipodes as 1t Is
i'll California, He Admits
From Tho Tribunc's European Bureaa

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, June 13--"Australia
hopes for a renewal of the Anglo
Japanese treaty in some form, modi-
fed if that is deemed proper. so that
it will be acceptable to Great Britain,
America, Japan and ourselves"
Premier Hughes of Australia told the
correspondent of The Tribune to-day.
Premier Hughes would not discuss
what specific changes Australia de-
s'res in the form of the treaty or
what amendments he will introduce at
the imperial conference this weeK. He
said however:
An alliance, tanding--call it
what you wlll-between the two great
branches of the English speaking peo-
pie is the hope of the world, as J see
it. Our safety lies in renewal of
the Anglo-Japane treaty, vet that
treaty is anathema to America. While
making every effort to retain the
friendship of Japan. we cannot make
an enemy of the United States, nor
can Great Britain do so.
Room For Ideals of Both
We have our ideals-Japar has
hers. There is room in the world for
us both"
Questioned as to his attitude on the
possible inclusion of the United
States in the revised treaty, Premier
Hughes said
Whether America is a party or not
is lmmaterial so long as she accepts
the treaty and does not regard it's re-
newal as a hostile act by Great Britain
directed against herself"
Discussing the problem of Japanese
immigration. Premier Hughes re-
marked that the attitude in Australia
toward japan is much like that OF the
PEOPLE in the American Western states.
he pointed out that there is no dis
crlminatIon, because no foreigner can
hold land in Japan and no foreign un
skllled laborer may reside outside the
of'cial settlements without official per
mission.
No Complaint Made
"We don't complain of these things" :"
II said. "We say: we will treat vou
courteously. We desire your friend
ship. We want to trade with YOU. but
we cannot go further"
The Australian Premier, like Premier
Massey of New Zealand, is not dis
posed to regard the League of Nations
as an effective force as yet, takinc the
view that questions of the immediate
future must be settled by the agree
ment of the most powerful nations, and
advocating an understanding by the
United States, France and Great Brit
ain as practical step toward this end.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
British Puzzled
From The Tribyue,s E,yoo.on

From The Trt6une's Europsdn Bureau
LONDON, June 13.-The exact status
of the relations of Admiral Sims and
Washington is a puzzle to the British.
While the majority of the London news
papers this morning quoted the Ad-
miral as saying last night that he had
not received Secretary Denby's frs.
demand for an explanation, other jour
nails printed the text of his reply
cabled back from New York.
The Evening Standard to-day printed
long editorial reproving English
newspapers sympathetic to Ireland for
condemning Admiral Sims's speech and
adds:
"We can fully grasp why the speech
does not please Senator Mccormick,
who represents state which recently
called on the government to recognize
the Irish Republic or Representative
Gallivan, who has introduced in the
House of Representa- tives a resolution
declaring Admiral Sims OH undesirable
alien. We can understand the feeling
of official people who fear diplomatic
embarrassment through Sims's frank
ness. But why should British paper
be annoyed because distinguished
American says we play the game and
Sim Fein does not?"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Leslie-Judge Co. Compromises
Debts at Is Cents or, Dollar

Leslie-Judge Company. publishers,
which has been in bankruptcy for sew
eral months, effected a compromise
with its creditors at 25 cents on the
dollar yesterday in the United States
District Court before Judge Hand
Among the creditors are William
Green, s742,720; West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Co., $404,S76; Charles
Schweinler Press, s127,7s0; John A.
Sleicher, S16,1s4; Mary P. Sleicher,
$4,000; Reuben P. Sleicher, $4,000;
S. A. Mullikin Co., S11,072, and Review
of Reviews Co., S4,126.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Planes Aid Laggards
To Catch French Boats

HAVRE, France, June 13.--
Passengers for the United States
who miss the boat trains running
between Paris and Havre will be
able to catch their steamers at
Havre by using an airplane serv-
ice which is to be inaugurated be-
ginning next Wednesday with the
sailing of the French Line steam
ship Paris.
The line announces that planes
will leave lie Bourget two hours
after the boat trains have de-
parted.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

and the French and Italian govern
ments. 1t is understood he is unlikely
to come TO London.
LONDON, June 12 (By The Associ-
ated Press) "A stormy meeting Of the
Turkish National Assembly at Angora
during discussion of the attitude of the
Mustapha Kemel Pasha following toward
Great Britain is reported to-day in an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Constsntinople.
Revolver shots were exchanged by
Deputies, the message declares, and
Mustapha Kema1 Pasha threatened to
resign.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
SpeciM Cable to 7he Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
ATHENS, June 13-Advices from
Trebizond say that the Russian Bolshe-
vik government, under new treaty
signed with the Turkish Nationalists,
has agreed TO send military aid to the
Kemalists in their war on the Greeks.
This assistance includes not only guns,
ammunition and other material. but also
II OOPS.
This agreement, which was reached
at Baku, was signed by AIehmet Chefket
Bey and Ali Found Pasha for the Ke-
mal;sts and Russians respectively.
kuban CosSacks already have crossed
the frontier and are at I'rebizond,
where they are quartcred in Turkish
barracks under the supervision Of the
Soviet commissary, Youst.
Bolshevik agents constantly are ar
irving at Trebizond, where they have
established center and from which
point they can push into Asia Minor.
The delegation to TTebizond is a con-
siderable one, being accompanied by a
technical military staff, part of which
will proceed to Angora.
The Angora government has issued
decree calling three more classes to
arms and imposing military service or
Christians.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Hughes Eiinted
AS Creek-T Turk
w ar Arbitrator
Allies May Call Upon Secre-
tary of State to Settle
Questions Causing Long
Drawn Out Hossiliiies
Russia Aids KenaIists
Bolshevik Government Sup
plies Troops as Well ac
Guns and Ammunition

CONSTANTINOPLE. June 1a.-One
of the possibilities surrounding the
Turko- o-Greek situation is that the Al
lies, in agreement with the Turkish
Nationalists, may ask Charles e.
Hughes, the American Secretary of
State, to arbitrate the questions in dis
pute.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
From The Tribune's Enropean Bureau

OoPy1 1Er r1V' IV-I' ne" IOrK ITlDuHe INC.
LONDON, June 13.-Austen Cham
berlain, British government leader,
announced in Parliament to-day that
Great Britain, which had been ex-
pected to aid the Greeks actively in
their war with Turkish Nationalists,
had adopted policy of neutrality.
He added that no decision contrary to
that position was in view and that no
military or financial aid would be ex-
tended to the Greeks
The British government had received
no support in its championship of the
Greeks against the Turks and con-
siderable hostility had been expressed
in the press
Bekir Sami Bey, Turkish National
ist envoy, is on his way to Rome and
Paris, it was learned to-day, to re-
open discussion between the Kemalists
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

and renewal at maturity. Credit nAs,i.
of sheep raisers as we'll as cattle grow
.ers are to be taken care Of. ''s""
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Bronx Naval Squad Thanks
Harding for Equipn,enl Lent

WASHINGTON, June 13.-An honor
detachment from the Bronx Naval
Battalion of New York City allied at
the White House to-day in charge of
representative Griffin to thank the
President for the loan of navy cutters
and other equipment by the govern
mcnt. The visitors included Fred
Smith, John Higgins, Allen Phillip and
Ferdinand Fromer.
Prior to their call upon the Presi-
dent the reservists called upon Secre-
tary Of the Navy Denby and thanked
him for ordering the equipment lent
to them.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
81 100000 for Naval Hosn;sa

y .er5 SPEsd11
WASHINGTON, June ia Senate
amendment to the naval appropriation
Dill appropriating s1,000,OO0 toward the
naval hospital at San Diego, Calf, was
agreed to to-day by the Senate and
House conferees.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
NOTE GIVES DE VALERA ANOTHER
 CHANCE FUR MEETING
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlreJ

LONDON, Sept. 29.-"Wholly con eiliatory" is the view expressed both in London and Dublin of Premier Lloyd Georges latest note to Eamonn de Valera, in which the premier in vites Sim Fein leaders to a confer ence here Oct. Il, in an endeavor to settle the Irish controversy.
 MT. Lloyd George makes as the basis of the note the offer of con ference with view to ascertaining how the association of Ireland with the community of nations known as the British empire may be best recon ciled with Irish national aspirations" :"
 It is understood various members of the British cabinet are of the opin- ion that there is nothing in the com munication to prevent a conference. This certainly appears to be, the belief held by the London public and press; and the comments thus far received from Dublin speak of '.the extreme qualification" there.
 Unionist opinion in Ulster. accord ing to Belfast reports, is that the note makes it easier for Mir. de Va lera to agree to another meeting. Informal discussions among Sim Fein leaders are said to have been held in Dublin. This Is considered as lending strength to the report that MT. de Valera will have the draft of 1 his reply to MT. Lloyd George ready when the Dali Eireann cabinet meets | tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

the American relief administration, arrived today en route to Washing ton.
 Mir. Connes and MT. Johnson were resolute in declining to indicate whet their report would be until it had been delivered to MT. Hoover. MT. Comes, however, said he had found the reports of the famine in Russia not exaggerated. On the contrary, he declared, his party found the situ- ation in the yolga district to be terrible"
 Members of our party picked up dead children in the village streets, he said.
 The commission was permitted to travel without hindrance, Mir. Comes declared. "Our car" he said, "could be hitched on to any train and we could attend soviet meetings if we wished The soviet government treated us very fairly. It hid nothing from us."
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIreJ

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20. = Mrs. Mary Blake Woodson Shippey late today was granted divorce from Lee Sh;ppey, former Missouri news paper man and overseas welfare worker during the war. The court awarded her S100 a month alimony, S30 month for the support of their young son and $75 attorneys fees.
 The decree came after Mrs. Ship pey had been testifying for about five hours. Dressed in black and walking with crutches. Mrs Shippey. who is a writer, told of supporting herself during her husbands absence in France. of planning a second hon. eynoon. and going to New York to meet him. She testified she even bought a second trousseau, but that the only article which seemed to in terest her husband was a French shirtwaist made by Madeline Babin, French girl. he had sent from Paris.
 She said her husband wrote her of going to live with the Babins, mother and two daughters, and that he led her to believe the daughters were children of II or 12. He wrote her. she testified. that he called the girls little sisters" and that they called him "Dlg brOther. Sne IeStl11eQ mat her husband was cold toward her af- ter his return.
 Nothing I did was right" she said He grumbled over paying 10 cents to ride buses in New York and said | in Paris it only cost two cents; when we went into a restaurant, he want ed French cooking, and when the waiter could not understand what he wanted, he would swear like blue streak. It was a ghastly home coming"
 From New York, she testified. she and her husband came here. She said she frequently asked him whether . French girl was the reason for ths change in his attitude and that ht
 denied this impatiently. She said the girl arrived in Kansas City about six weeks after their return. She tolt
 of the subsequent birth to the gir
 of "a child, percentage of whicf Shippey acknowledged, and whicf
 was named Henry George Shippey. It was brought out that Shippey
 is now in Tampico. Mexico. Made line Babin and her son were said te | be in Monterey, Mexico. Shippey kept the presence in Kansas City O the girl a secret from his wife, Mrs
 Shippey said.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

the agency of the Newberry senato- rial committee" the report contfn- ued. He did not know cencededly the enormous expenses of the plans of organization and publicity.
 "The Michigan law limited the ex- penditure of any candidate for the senate to $3,750. We submit that this amount could not be increased by the organization of committee to act as his agent and this commit tees did so act.
 s'The Newberry senatorial commit tee violated the Michigan law by far exceeding the Limitations. of expend- itures by hiring workers, and it's members by purchasing drinks and cigars for voters"
 Proper accounts of expenditures were not filed, either by the New berry committee or the candidate, the minority asserted, and although the supreme court held the state law un- constitutional, the Democrats de- clared the moral turpitude" was as great as if the law had been up held.''
 In our opinion" the Democrats stated, "the record conclusively es- tablishes conspiracy"