davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
you CARE FOR ME-"

Synopsis Shelby. . rancher.
rides into the frontier town Of
Ponca, looking for a good time AZ
ter a long spell Of hard work and
loneliness on the ranch. Instead.
he runs into funeral-that OF Dad
CalXins. q retired army man Of
whom little y known. A girl. still
in her tsen,. survives Calkins. Nc
Carthy. q saloon keeper and Pom
cas- leading citizen. decides that
the girl. now alone in the world.
should marry. She agrees to pick
out . husband from the score of
men lined up In her home. To his
CONSERVATION. she selects Shelby.
who had gone along merely a. .
spectator. The welding takes
place and the couple set out for
Shelby's ranch. With them 10
kid" Macklin. whom Shelby has
hired as helper. On the way the
girl tells her husband her name Is
Olga Csrlyn. and also tells him
something Of the peculiar circum-
se>NSS VI ucs HAC. OpOn tuelI ~
rival At the ranch Shelby is struck
down from behind and left for
dead. He recovers consciousness to
ind that Macklin and his wife have
gone. He starts In pursuit. Hs
learns his wife 10 an heiress, that
her abduction has been carefully
planned and that she has been
taken to Wolves Hole, . strong
hold Of the bandits and bad Indians.
Reaching Wolves Hole, he 10 dis.
covered BY Indian Joe" and forced
70 accompany him into the hole.
Hare he claims to be one of the
oonspirstors and II locked up pend
ing developments. He confdes in
. Mexican girl. Pancha. In love
with AAcklin. who intends to
marty Olga. PAnchA. planning to
get rid Of her rival. releases Shell
By and guides him 10 . hidden
cave.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23

see her there In the dim light bending
forward and listening, Z slender girl.
ish figure. Then the outer door crashed
open. letting In Z food Of light from
without, and Q step sounded heavily
on the floor. The young woman
straightened up, the clear profile Of
her face revealed. Somehow Shelby
knew she had braced herself for the
contest. Macklin must have stopped
Just within the door. staring about
him In uncertainty.
"What the hi 10 up hereY' hs
burst forth angrily. confused BY the
gloom. "Sam, where are you any.
way?"
"Who Is Samr' she asked quietly,
and taking a step forward. rs that
the name Of the Indian you left on
guard7"
He gazed at her open-mouthed, for
the moment too astonished to even
find speech.
"What! he stammered finally.
"why. what are You doing out heres
Who opened that door1 Where Is the
id red snake. anyway --
II do not know very much more
than you do" she replied quietly.
"There was a fight out here some time
during the night, and the bar across
the door was knocked down."
"A nght! who were theyf"
"A white man, and the guard. They
were both killed"
"Both-both killedr' he seemed un-
able to grasp the fact. "Who was the
white mani"
Il do not know"
"And you did not even run awayf
Did not Try to escapei"
"Where could I gor she asked.
"what was there for me to do but
wait for you to returnr
"well. II this don't beat h-lr hs
exclaimed. why ! thought you was
afraid Of me. You amt, heyr
"No; III don't think am. You
were not rough with me. and-and ycu
said you would have something inter.
esting to tell me when you got back"
Macklin laughed, evidently relieved.
She had spoken a. q child might
whose curiosity had been aroused.
"Oh. I see. my girl; you've been
thinking this over. have You, and do.
cided might not be quite 20 bad after
all. I thought maybe you'd get over
that tantrum after awhile. fer shucksl I
l knew that feller Shelby was nothin'
to you. You just married him ter sit
away from Ponca-didn't your
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
Bank to Pay Expenses Of Witnesses.

New York.-The National City Bank
has agreed to pay transportation and
expenses for witnesses who will testi.
~ against them in the suit brought
by Miss Amanda B. Byrd, authoress
and bond saleswoman, for sl25 5OOO
damages. The woman alleged she was
cruelty treated by bank officials, who
took her against her will to hospital
where she was held ipr mental exam
nation, Miss Byrd complained at the
triai that she was unable to bring her
witnesses to New York.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
CHAPTER XII.
A Shot In the Dark.

n SHVe III SH9 OdTN
She stood clutching him tightly. both
staring In startled fear out through
the open door into the dim light Of the
front room. The whole situation
flashed through Shelby's mind--k
Macklin was alone he could handle
him; yet there was danger that the
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
"a single shot rang ont
sharply. He saw Maeklin fling
up his arms and rssl back.
ward"
tTO BE coNTINUED.J
Mr.. slmpklns In Hand Luck.

Mr.. Simpkins was complaining to his
bosom friend, jenkins, about the M.
merous Ills his wife had brought upon
him In the course Of their association.
"when FIRST met her" he said, r was
struck dumb with admiration. When !
married her was. blind with love,
and now." he added, I'm deaf from
her everlasting talking
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Disarmament Move
Is Begun i'm Japan;
May Leave Siberia
Toxic Is Anxious to Learn
u. S. Ideas ON Far East;
Only Chance of Trouble
Seen i'm Asiatic Issues

TOXIC, May ID (By The Associated
Press).-Organized study of arma-
ments, with view to fixing basis for
the policy of the party in the next
Diet has been begun by members of
the Kensei-kai, or Opposition party
in the House of Feers. They hope thus
to induce the government to cut down
national expenditures.
Ioklo newspapers present the pro-
gram of the Opposition peers as point
ing out that restriction of ornaments
is being advocated generally, but that
Japan and America are exerting their
preparation. The party doubts whether
Japan is capable of competing with
America, which has resources that are
practically inexhaustible, and fears the
result of Japan's naval and military
programs will be the Imposition Of
heavier taxes upon the people.
The japan Times quotes authorities
as hoping that present military esti-
mates may be curtailed 20 per cent
Reduction in Siberia
The Jill Shimpo forecasts that japan.
on account of the growing stability of
conditions in Siberia, may withdraw
one and half divisions of troops from
that country, leaving one division to
look after the protection Of Japanese
interests. Complete withdrawal of Jap
anese forces from Siberia is not con
templated at present, it is said.
colonial conference is to be held
here, open, according to authoritative
information. This conference possibly
may remodel Japan's policy in Siberia
and in China. One of the principal
subjects to be considered is said to be
the complete military evacuation of
Siberia.
In an attempt to hasten solution
of the Shantung question, it is said,
Japan may decide to withdraw her
troops from the Tsinan-fu Railroad,
but reports that this country intends to
release the entire peninsula of Shan
tung Internationally are authoritative
ly described as 'nonsensical," as Japan
probably will insist that Tsing-tau be
made an international port The
Chinese question. as whole, continues
to be Japan's greatest problem.
Americas attitude toward Japan in
Far Eastern affairs is deeply occupying
the Japanese, who apparently are try
ing to understand what significance lies
behind the recent note sent to the
powers by Secretary of State Hughes
relative to the disposition of mandates
over the islands in the Pacific.
Wish Views of America
Endeavors will be made, it is de-
clared, to determine Americas exact
Intentions in the Far East, and Japan
IS said to be disposed frankly to out
line her own attitude The Foreign
Office. declines to discuss the visit to
America of Admiral Uriu, who is close
friend of Secretary of State Hughes
and Secretary of War Weeks.
Count Soyejima, Liberal member of
the House of Peers, dismisses the Cali
fornia question as local difficulty"
but insists that potential causes of
trouble exist on Asiatic questions.
IF the United States, with her enor-
nous wealth and astounding power,'
he says. SHOULD oppress Japan, it
would be impossible for Japan to main
tain the peace, despite all her efforts
to do so, because her security would be
endangered"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Germany Looks TO
U. 5. for Aid, Says
Harris Iivermore
Raw Materials and Exten-
sive Credits Given as Chief
Needs for Rehabilitat-
ing of Teuton Industries

Harris Livermore, president Of the
United American Lines Inc. returned
last week from a tour of Germany,
France, Poland, England and Belgium.
While in Germany he made careful
study of conditions there in general
In discussing the subject, he said:
There is probably not business
man of Importance in Germany who is
not looking to Americas help to solve
the problems existing there. They
need raw materials and they expect
extensive credits will be granted to
them. Food and oil and their products
and also textile stuffs, especially cot
ton and wool, will be exported to Ger
many in large quantities if the expec-
tatlons of the German manufacturers
are realized incidentally, believe the
American materials will have the pref
erence over the French or English.
other things being equal.
The food situation has improved
much since the war, but it is not good
Germany is in need notably of milk
and osher dairy products. One never
sees anything but black bread there.
They seem to have plenty Of sugar.
Meat is served, but the quality IS be,
low standard. | was told that the
stocks cf packers products we've low.
"a resumption Of work in the textile
industry on any large scale is being
held UP by the lack of cotton and wool,
but the labor situation there, as else
where, is good, and Importation of raw
materials will undoubtedly bring about
better conditions in respect to unem-
ployment.
In the shipyards at Hamburg there
is considerable activity. The vessels
under construction are passenger and
freight carriers, and are not large, al
though | understand that later passen-
ger ships, for first, second and third
class, of about 10000 tons, will be built.
saw no construction of tankers under
way.
"The most important questions in
Germany at the time left there were,
in the order of their Importance,
reparations, Silesia and the Russian
problem.
The Germans on the whole are will
ing and even anxious to work. Through
Essen, Dusseldorf and the Ruhr region
the great steel plants were operating,
and the labor situation in other regions
was reported to me as favorable, al
though necessarily it was complicated
by the lack of raw materials"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Cable Bill Before House

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The SEN
ate. bill authorizing Presidential con-
troll over cable landings was ordered
favorably reported without amend
ments to-day by the House Commerce
Committee, which was said to have
been sharply divided, some members
either favoring amendments or con-
tending. too much haste was being
shown in getting the proposal before
the House.
During committee hearings Newcomb
Carlton president of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, charged
that the State Department was urging
quick action on the bill in order to
prevent the Western Union landing IT'S
Barbados cable at Miami, Fla, in case
the Supreme Court should rule the
executive branch of the government
has no authority. under existing law to
prevent the landing. The question has
been argued before the court and a
decision, Mr.. Carlton said, is imminent
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Shift i'm British
Policy Toward
Peace Forecast
Speech of Lloyd George i'm
Commons Believed 10
Herald Return TO Con-
structive Trade Program
Long Baked by France
Surrender of Berlin Gives
Premier Chance to Re-
sumo Independents View
By Arthur S. Draper
From The Tribumc's Europeam Bureau


Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May IA. Premier Lloyd
Georges speech on Silesia in the
House of Commons yesterday is gencr-
ally regarded in London as marking
the turning point in Allied policy and
return to the policy which the Brit
ish Premier was following last winter
before the Paris conference.
1t is recalled that at that time Great
Britain favored moderate settlement
with Germany which would permit an
early resumption of trade relations
and general improvement of the Eu-
ropean industrial situation. Great
Britain was opposed to the policy of
invasion and occupation of German
territory as a means of compelling
Germany to meet her war obligations
Then came the fall of the French gov
ernment and the return of BRAND to
the Premiership.
BRAND outmaneuvered Lloyd George
in Turkey, and even helped Italy obtain
most of her ambitions in the Near
East. France had also gained an upper
hand in Poland, Rumania, Hungary and
Czecho -Slovakia. With Germany remain
ing obdurate and evasive, Lloyd George
had no alternative but to fall in line
with French policy, although he and
his associates from Italy in the Su-
preme Council were far from satisfied
with the Allied policy in the West.
Events Altered Situation
Two events have now altered the
situation Germany's acceptance of the
Allies ultimatum terms was easily the
most important of these, and the Polish
rebellion in Upper Silesia is only an
incident in comparison.
The latter event, however, gave the
British government the opportunity it
had been seeking. Without an excep-
tion the members of the British Cab
met, from Liberal Lloyd George to
ultTa-conservative Balfour, have looked
with dissatisfaction on the course of
events directed from Warsaw and sup
ported usually by Paris. There is no
antagonism toward Poland, but the
British have considered her far too
ambitious, and her policy is condemned
because it has aggravated the unsettle-
ment of Europe.
This policy goes back more than
year to the time when the Poles were
fighting the Bolsheviki and Warsaw
was almost under the rain of Trotzky's
shells. Lloyd George condemned the
Polish policy then, and his public utter
ances were mild compared with the
private expressions Of some members
of the government.
But to-day the Silesian invasion and
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
British Cunboat Attack
Protested by DIR. Sum
Head of South China Regime
Begs u. S. to Help Stop ''In-
human CriHne''

WASHINGTON, May 14.-British au-
thorities at Hongkong have sent river
gunboats to operate against the south
ern China forces in Kwangtung Prov
ince, according to cabled message of
protest from DR.. Sun Yat Sen, the
South Chinese leader, received here to-
day by his agent, Ma 500.
Please appeal to the people of the
United States to help stop this crime, .
DR.. Sun Vat Sens message said, "and
also wire the British government plead
ing that this unhuman act be stopped
Immediately"
South China Representatives here de-
clared their inability to understand
why the British naval forces should be
so used. The message said that the
gunhoats would "help the militarists to
make war on kwangtung Province,
which is now under DR.. Sun Yat Sens
control"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

insisted upon by Japan, it was ex-
planned, because the maintaining of a
distinctly japanese settlement at Tsing-
tau might invite demands from the
other maritime powers for similar
concessions. 1t was said that it would
be impossible to assign separate quar-
ters in Tsingtau to the half dozen
maritime powers corresponding to
their holdings in such open ports as
Shanghai, for instance, for the reason
that the port of Using tau is entirely
too small to admit Of such compounds.
The Japanese propose to settle the
question of control over this mixed
settlement by inviting the Chinese gov
ernment to establish gendarmerie
with sufficient strength to insure their
ability to keep off the bands of ban
dts which swarm in Shantung prov
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

believed to have been his failure to
make good the promise he gave the
German populace of Upper Silesia that
order would be restored within three
DAYS after the insurrection began. The
inability on the part of the Allied
forces there to halt the advance of
korfanty's men made untenable the no
sition of Prince Hatfield. and il is said
he realized that his services were us y
less under existing conditions. Prince
Hatzfeld is given credit for having
forced the concession which permitted
native Silesians and elgibles from
outside the plebiscite area to vote ON
the same day.
A wide gap between declarations of
General Lerond and the Inter-Allied I'd
Commission on the one hand and news
paper reports on the other is empha-
sized by the Vorwaerts. This news
paper states its belief that General
Lerond, who has been head of the
lnter-Allied Commission in Silesia.
should have given the plebiscite area
the benefit of some Of his conclusions
by demanding Allied reinforcements
equal to the number of men engaged in
the Polish insurrection.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Workers Urged to Help Pay
German Party Leaders Demand
Seizure of Big Profits

BERLIN, May Id (By The Associated
Press).--The central governing board
of the Independent Social Democratic
party, in an appeal to-day to the Ger
man proletariat, urges the working
classes of Germany to give the govern.
ment undivided support in it's efforts
to carry out the economic penalties i'm
posed on Germany and the Allied ulti-
matum's conditions with respect to dis
armament and the trial of war guilty.
The governing board demands that
the government direct the seizure of
the greater portion of the profits ac
cumulated by industries, commerce and
the landed and property classes.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

ernment S.li should have maas
illyest CATION O TIE lis4 s,,.,sss a,9tss
war Department. He was
think ne said, that resaya,a ,ne 4
war Dcpagtsli q u'ess 4
fad been reported ~ Aan 4
through no fault Of anv e Il
men who appeared befors bis q
explained, we're foreigners a. : .s5' osass
winch accounted for mlssbsi,,s u ,,l''s'
failure to understand VIVA. aas
them. or lack Ct knowledgs vas
lective service law. Also bo y shs
never remained at any one ... Sa.a' g
enough to have q definite Mac gag I
Another board uoemSr7 ss,d 't. :. ~
most ns me Gelinquents wsra osissl
etriy in the war. fepsssI
Officers of the Second c.
Governors Island said snps, ~ ara
would be released for nubi;..alsf 5bia;o.asf
morrow. No additional g.rsa.l0t arre..l
reported yesterday. but thers sssa s u
erai additional calls at Forte ests y i,
men who feared pgblicatians 5ag
names and showed hono-.t,i u y
charges from the service te
that. The lists containing ~; pfsSs
will be held up pending oficisif hss'
tons from Washington. soiis
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
collapse of Silesian
ReUOlt Seen in Berlin

BERLIN, May Ia, Collapse of the
Polish revolt in Upper Silesia is ex-
pected in authoritative quarters there.
according to specia! dispatch received
here from Breslau. Important confer
ences are in progress and it is believed
that Adalbert Korfaaty, leader of the
Poles, has lost his fight to secure
Upper Silesia for Poland.
The retirement of Prince Hatzfeld,
German member of the Inter-Allied
Commission at 0ppeln, has prompted
Berlin newspapers to express cordial
gerognition of his services in difficult
ei1pa nmeuF The Immediate cause of
mas .s .ssflsile..-Y,4 Tor ,he commission is
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Americana Enter Russia
For Soviet Congresses
Agiiators of All Races and
.Gotors Will Be Heard al
Moscnts

RIGA, May ID (Ba The Associated
Pressl.~A a series of congresses which
may prove decisive in connection with
future Russian Soviet policies or. on
the, other hand, may be SO strictly corr
troied as to have little real meaning,
will begin in Moscow Sunday with the
opening Of the joint session Of the ALI
Russian Trades Unions and Economic
Councils. The new program of Nikolai
Lenine, the Bolshevik Premier. together
with 4 report on the progress made to
date, will be lad before than.
This conference will be followed on
May 20 by conference just called Of
the All Russian Communist party,
which no sooner will end than the
Ihlrd lnternationale will begin it's ses-
sions on June 3. Moscow, according to
advieees from this city to-day, is filing
up with delegates, among whom is a
thTong Of agitators of all races and
colors.
Some American delegates are re-
ported to have arrived in Riga last
week under assumed names. and to
have proceeded to Moscow.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Berlin Red Paper Indicted
Charged German Plot TO Invade
Silesia Last Fall

BERLIN, May 14.-Allegations of
high treason are made. in proceedings
instituted by tho Ministry of Defense
against the radical newspaper Rote
Fahne Cred Flag, as a result of the
publication by that paper of series
of documents bearing on the situation
in Silesia. These documents are al
legged to prove that the German mill
tary administration had planned an in
vasion of the Upper Silesia plebiscite
area last October and had plotted the
assassination of Adalbert Korfanty.
The Ministry declares the documents
are fabrications.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Mines and Factories in
Snesia Are Reported Idle
Poles Said To Be Terrorizing
Country, With Allied Troops
Bottled Up ir, the TotUyss
Spocial Gable to The Tribune

copyright, 1871, New York Tribune Inc.
MILAN, Italy, May 14.-Direct re.
ports from Silesia to Italian govern
ment officials show that the mines and
factories there are idle and railway
service has been discontinued, except
for few military trains. The insur-
gent Poles are terrorizing the coun-
tryside, while the Allied troops are
bottled up in few towns in which the
German population is in the majority.
The passive attitude of the French
troops and authorities in Silesia is per-
sisting, the dispatches say, and in some
cases the French have actually favored
the insurrectionists.
Some of the British commissioners
have resigned and most of the Italian
officials have tried to quit, but have
been persuaded to continue in Office by
the Italian General Demarinis, who is
attempting to prevent final rupture
in the inter-Allied commission.
The reports confirm previous dis
patches that many German volunteers.
fully armed, are reaching Silesia.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Warder's Execution s,a,.
Notice of Appeal Served
Sing Sing Warden

oSSINING, May 14.--warde, !.
E. Lawes of Sing Sing nas beer J..
with notice of appeal staying !.
execution of Rutger Warder ~ ~
mer. which was set for Mondsy atls !. 2
announced here to-day. 2
The appeal automatically delay. /
been at Herkimer for a week .as.., as. =
at the trial of Mrs. Henry Var ryas.'lis
was acquitted Of the charge ~, ~. 2
instigated the killing by Warss ~.
her husband. Warden Lawes ..a t.s !.
patched keeper to Herkima, "Ss - Z
return Warder to the death bn,:y.s ysis
tendants to-day said that tbeg b-'e' ~.
recall an instance Wherein 's1s
demnod prisoners case was aIl@,..gS s
approach so near the time linn, y
which an appeal cannot ;, 6las se
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Rumanian Reds Back Moscow

VIENNA, May 13.---Bucharest ad-
vices report that the Rumanian Com
munist and Socialist Congress adopted
by vote of 432 to Ill Communist
resolution adhering to the Third Mos
cow Internationale. The Congress
concluded its sessions to-da,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
japanese You'd Open
ISingtdu as Free Port

WASHINGTON, May IA (By The AS
sociated Press Establishment of an
international port at Using tau is con-
templated by the Japanese government
as soon as it can induce the govern
ment OF China to undertake negotia-
tions for the relinquishment of jap
anese control over the entire province
Of Shantung, it was explained to- day
in Japanese quarters here.
Observation-Disclosures of the port is
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Court Bars German Red
Gross From II. s. Gift

PROVIDENCE, May Ia A
bequest of $4,000 to the German
Red Cross provided for in the will
of Lewis 0. Rutland, of Grams
ton, has been disallowed by the
Superior Court. In its decree,
made public to-day, the court
holds that as the United States
was at war with Germany at the
time the bequest was made pay
ment of the money is forbidden
under the trading with the enemy
act.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Red Russia Treaty Ratified
By Turkish Nationalisis

= CONSTANTINOPLE, May 14.-The
Turkish Nationalist government at
Angora has ratified the treaty with
Soviet Russia, signed March 16.
According to the summary given out
the treaty included, among various
military and financial provisions, an
agreement on the part of Russia to
provide military support to the Turks
in the event the latter were attacked
by the Allied powers or by Greece.