davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Four LoyoIists Elected
TO Ulster Parliament

BELFAST, May 25 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Thomas Moes was the
first member elected to the new Ulster
Parliament for South Belfast III the
voting yesterday The return of three
other Loyalists in that section is prac-
tically certain.
Wholesale charges of intimidation
are being made by both the Nation
alists and the Unionists.
A Nationalist newspaper cites dozens
OF incidents with names, in which it
declares Nationalist voters in Baly-
macarret, across the River Lagan from
Belfast, were beaten on their way to
the polls, or after voting, thus pre-
venting others from attempting to cast
votes
The Unionists likewise charge that
their supporters were prevented from
exercising the franchise in Nationalist
districts. Neither side appears to at
tempt to conceal the fact that per
Sonaton was carried on TO an unprec-
eGented extent.
AS reports come in from the prov
inces the number of cases in which
children voted increases, but there was
only one anywhere which matched that
of the child of two and one half years
who voted for Moles. That wes the
case or glrl just under three years
who cast her vote for j. M. Barbour,
Unionist candidate in Antrim, who is
we'll known in the United States.
1t is not unusual for Ulster children
to get on the voting lists and case is
recalled in the last elections where
family of eight children, ranging
from sixteen years downward, exer-
cised the franchise. 1t is easy for their
names to get on lists on which all per
sons Of voting age automatically are
placed, and there they remain until the
revision. which occurs in July of this
year, when they can be objected to.
Meanwhile they are fully entitled to
vote: There are various ways in which
cchildren's names are placed on the
lists. In some cases the parent after
whom the child has been named has
died, and as the child bears the name
on the list, it is entitled to vote.
Oftener, however, it arises through
member of a family misunderstand-
ing the election agent who is canvass
ing his district, before the voters lists
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Daugherty Ready to Name
Hayward u. S. Attorney
Calder and Wadsworth TO Call
ON Him and Make Formal
Recommendation To-day

From, The Trtbunes Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Attorney
General Daugherty visited the Capitol
day and virtually settled upon Will
lam Hayward as the next United States
Attorney for the New York City dis
trict.
Another candidate for the Office had
been suggested by George W. Glynn,
chairman OF the New York State Re
publican Committee, and Samuel S.
Koenig, chairman of the New York
County Republican Committee. who
visited the Attorney General earlier in
the day.
MIR. Daugherty said that he would
appoint Mr. Haywood if Senators Cal
der and Wadsworth recommended him.
They are to call on the Attorney Cen
eral at 10 a. m. tom orrow to make the
formal recommendation.
Judge Harold Hart, of Binghamton,
N. Y, took the oath of office as State
Prohibition Enforcement officer for
New York to-day. He will enter on
his duties Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Harding Home, Crea,Iv
Benefited by His Trim
President Expresses Crs,;s
iion at Reception Teu,IsraIS Sd'
Him in New YorL "
FroDl TIE IribNne's W6ShiMof,r .

WASHINGTON, May z5.~T5s T5Ss7sas "a,
Dental yacht Mayfower arrived ..l.. '..'-
navy yard here from New Yort !. = ", gas
o'clock this morning. and at 1o.5s p : -
dent and Mrs. Harding were IN tbs 1.,,l SIS
House. The President found 4. "ai's :
nearly covered with papers and -
ments requiring Immediate ats.as' sS.a'
The emergency tariff bill was ~. ''9,
cIuded among the papers, as tho s;n '''
not reached the White House ~ - Aa'
Treasury Department. ''O'a ias
The President said he fell ,,
benefited as resdlt of his sea trsr s,es,g y
cd not suffer from seasickness +, ne
slightest degree. He was vers ms
ably impressed with the recen,;.. aver
corded him in New York. '''Va az
No untoward Incidents osr-.a
voyage on the Mayfower. The ;o.,.s eas
TO New York was made nnds,r ,Vu.iney
weather conditions, but coming bs.t, .usa! =.
Mayfower ran into fog and mode,a. do g,s
rough seas. Secretary Christian Icy
ted that ne was hit by slight s,.al,lit e1,nit.
seasickness. Brigadier General So 60. q
was taken III also, but b,cked - Sa~yer
what when Secretary Of War Vaog. I,.ae'
member OF the party. iokingly t1rs..
ened MIN with court martial. 's''
The President had TO appoin.m.,.
scheduled to-day. He devoted rs rs
greater part OF the day to clear3rs tas si
desk. lie planned to attend tha S.oR ~
anniversary exercises Of the fonna;,s'.' ,''la
the town Of Fredericksburg. NtHs ma o.
day, but was unable to DO so II !. v
announced at the White House tbs. s ssi
President would attend the grsSn.,.s adm. ~
exercises to be held at the Naval Il...a assg
emy at Annapolis June 2. mad
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Moscow Faces
L anime as Red
Leaders Gorge
Food Plentiful for Officials
at kremIin, bus Pound of
Bread a Week IL Utmost
for Others, Even Children
Peasants Won't Sell Corn
Diplomatic Baggage Cloaks
Carloads of Susicnamce
Imported by Soviet Heads

RIGA, May 26 (By The Associated
Press). Moscow is near starvation, it
is said iii reports from that city, as
peasants refuse to sell corn and are
keeping it for seed. The decree issued
by the Bolshevik government restoring
freedom of trade does not seem to have
removed the menace of a food short
age.
Governmental commissions sent to
nearby villages to purchase corn are
said to have returned empty handed,
government that it might obtain sup
ply of flour from the Caucasus has
vanished, as several million pools of
corn has been destroyed by rebellious
elements in the Caucasus region.
The economic Soviet Of Moscow has
issued an order that the families of
all citizens and Soviet employees, ex-
cept those living in Moscow, Petrograd,
Cronstadt and lvanovo-V -Vosnesensk, are
to be excluded from receiving supplies
from the state. These state supplies
children. Since the first Of April this
allowance, however, has consisted OF
only one pound of Bread each week.
Workers are leaving Moscow to hunt
for food in the villages. A pound of
bread sold for 1900 rubles two weeks
ago, and it is declared that its price
to-day is 5000 rubles. Sugar is sell
ing at $4,000 rubles pound. The
kremlin, the historic castle in Moscow,
which is the present seat of the Soviet
commissaries, is said to be the only
place in Russia where hunger is not
telt. The high Soviet officials import
large quantities of food for their own
use twice a week by diplomatic couriers
from Latvia and Esthonia.
These shipments are made in the
guise of diplomatic baggage" and some
times amount TO whole carloads. They
are treated sarcastically by the popu-
lation of the Baltic states. 1t is stated
that certain box of diplomatic
baggage" which contained eggs, was
broken at a railroad station recently
and the crowd cheered Justify
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Frank Gould Must Paw
For Former Wife's Hats
French Court Holds Him Liable
for Debt Incurred Be.
fore Divorce

PARIS, May 25.--Frank j. Gould
must pay a Paris mlliner 5000 francs
for hats purchased in May, 1918. by
his divorced wife, Edith Kelly Gould.
according to decision handed down
to-day in the sixth chamber of the
Civil Tribunal.
Ny Gould, according to the evidence,
had refused to pay tnc bill on the
ground that he had married Miss Kelly
under a so-called separation Of prop
erty agreement. The milliner sued,
and the court held that the Goulds
were not divorced when the purchases
we're made, that Mr. Gould had failed
to advertise that he would not be re-
sponsiUle for his wife's debts, and that
the expenses incurred by his wife were
part of the upkeep of their establish
ment, for which the husband was re-
sponsible under American customs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
British Operators VIII
Meet Again With Miners
Another ATTEMPTS TO End Strike
To Be Made Friday, Com
mons Es Told
From The Tribunc's European Bureau
Cnnrrinht 1901 Nh. VI. I'll ....- L.


LONDON, May 25.-Austen Chamber
lain, government leader in the House
OF Commons. announced on the floor
this afternoon that the government had
summoned the coal miners and the pit
owners to meet again Friday in an
effort to settle their differences and
end the strike, which has been in prog.
ress nearly eight weeks.
Owners of the mines assert that they
are willing to confer with representa-
tives of the diggers, but they refuse to
discuss the question of national pool
OF profits. Spokesmen for the miners
have not expressed their attitude to-
ward the projected conference, but they
arc expected to negotiate. as their war
chests are about empty. In Shropshire
600 men went back to work in the
mines last night on the old terms.
The coal shortage is being felt more
keenly. The London subways stop run
ning now at 1875 p. IN. Train service
has been cut again. Volunteers unload
ing foreign coal shipments and the
striking dock workers in Glasgow have
decided TO go back to work, provided
they are not victimi2ed by the strikers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Japan Told TO Heed U. S.
Critics or BE Silent

TOXIC, May 25,-Tha Yorniuri has
issued special American number. 1t
is printed in japanese and contains a
foreWord, which, the editor says. was
deemed necessary, owing to the exist
ing relations between Japan and the
Unl.ed States. The foreword SAYS that
until the Japanese are willing to listen
to American criticism of Japan thcy
cannot expect Americans to listen to
japanese criticism OF America. 1t adds
that We are glad to have such
straightforward criticism from your
country"
The journal contains a letter written
by George 3. Christian jr.. private
secretary to President Harding, dated
January 81, The letter says that Pres
idcnt- elect Harding was deeply inter
ested in maintaining cordial relations
with Japan, believing this essential to
the continued progress Of peace
throughout the world
Other contributors to the edition are
ElbeEt h. Cory, of the United States
Steel Corporations: Paul S. Reingch,
former United States Minister to
Ghlna; Thomas ". Lamont, and Henry
W. Taft.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Pershirlg and Weeks Confer

rTop nc IffohnC'S Wdsflrcton Bureau
WASHINGTON, May IS. - General
John j. Pershing and Secretary of War
Weeks held long conference to-day
over plans outlined by the former for
the creation of his war staff and with
regard to the functions General Per-
shing will perform in relation to the
forthcoming citizens training camps.
After the conference Secretary
Weeks announced that General Per-
shing is progressing in the selection of
his skeletonized headquarters staff,
which is to be distinct from the War
Department General Staff This war
STAFF is to be prepared to accompany
General Pershing Immediately in tho
fed in the event of any war emer-
gency.
General Pershing is deeply inter
ested in the forthcoming military
training of citizens ranging in age
from sixteen to thirty-hve years, who
will be taught for period of thirty
days during July and August in all the
army corps areas. He plans to visit as
many of the camps as possible to meet
personally the candidates and to in
spect the character of training being
given them.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Naive of India in Romance

PITTSBURGH, May 25.--Kirubai APP
pasamy, twenty -four years old, native
of India who is student at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, obtained license
to-day to marry Miss Judith Ames,
twenty-five, a school teacher at Mon
essen Appasamy has given up his ma
tive religion and become a Christian,
but still clings to the white turoan
that marks his high caste in his home
country
His father is Sudalaiaduperuma APP
pasamy, who is lawyer in Manoramma
Palamcotta, South India. He owns
twenty-five banks there.
Appasamy is q sophomore with a
coed record at the university. When
he is graduated he hopes to undertake
engineering projects in India.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Second Som Accuses Schultz

HARTFORD, Conn, May 25.-An-
other of the sons of Emil Schultz, Of
shaiiersville, who is locked up here
charged with assault by his wife. has
Informed the authorities, it was
learned to-day, of circumstances which
may lead to a more serious charge
being made against the man.
This time il is Julius Schultz who
accuses his father in story even more
detailed than that of the youngest boy,
Augustine, which brought the elder
Schultz under suspicion in connection
with the disappearance or death of his
employee, Denis Laduc.
This accusation, like that made by
Augustine in the case of Denis Laduc,
is said to have been in affidavit form.
Sanford G. Freeman, of this city, has
been retained by Schultz as his attor-
ney, and the prisoner now has ceased
the letter writing which occupied him
steadily for more than a week He is
said to be surly and morcse.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Tapan To Insist ON Recession
OF Shantung, Washington Hears

WASHINGTON, May rs (By The AS
sociated Press). to official
information received here, Japan IS
planning to take steps to compel China
TO begin negotiations for the recession
OF Shantung under the terms of the
Treaty of Versailles.
Japan's program, according to this
information. is to begin withdrawing
the large forces Of troops which have
been guarding the railway from
Tsinan-fu to Kiao-chau, without wait
ing for China to comply with the orig
inal suggestion that they may be re-
placed by Chinese soldiers. The Japa-
nese belief Is that with Japanese
troops withdrawn China will be forced
to send her own troops into the urea
where it is said lawless bands have
been operating with frequency.
If the Chinese government takes up
the work, it ig said here, and demon
strates it's ability to protect the ter
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
House Members Drop Figh.
On 100000 Volstead Fund

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Memlors
OF the House opposed to the VolsteaI'
amendment recently added TO Inc def-
cheney appropriation bill, making an ad
ditional 100000 available for prohibi
tion enforcement until July /. had an
opportunity to-day to force another
vote on the question. during paragraph
py paragraph consideration of the
measure, but did not take advantage
AS result the bill, which prob
ably will be passed tomorrow, will go
TO the Senate carrying the amendment
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Alien VETS Anger Landis
Special Dispatch TO TIE Tribune


Oh CAGO, May 25.-The ire of Judge
Lands was aroused to-day when Charles
Caramelli, saloon owner, admitted that
n ne was rot citizen of the United
States Neither was his bartender
Fred Burdecci. Carameli was on trial
for violation of the prohibition laws.
ut strikes me as Significant" said
the judge, chat almost invariably YOU
saloon men arrested on these charges
prove to be aliens. You can't expect
much sympathy from this court. Nine
lynne per cent of the yiolators of the
Eighteenth Amendment arc not citizens
OF the United States. You come over
here asking protection of our laws, and
then you break them" Caramelli tried
America since 1905, but the judge was
deaf.
Five more saloons were closed to-day
by injunctions issued at the request of
Attorney General Brundage, who an
nounced that he would speed up ali
injunction actions pending.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

these bonds by American investors and
thus in effect lending Germany the
money with which TO pay her repara-
tlens, but IL has keen interest in
what the Allies do with the money
thus obtained.
Must Leave Money In America
Applying the principle determined
sRon by President Harding and his
Cabinet, the answer is simple France,
Belgium and the other Allies may sell
all the German reparation bends in
this country they can FIND investors TO
take, but the money paid by American
investors for such bonds must, every
cent of it, be left IN the United States.
The Allies can use it for one of two
purposes. They can pay off some OF
tho debts they already eve the United
States or they can buy American goods,
which can be taken to Europe. The
latter process will leave Europe's debt
Co the United States unreauced, but
IT will benefit this country by stimu-
latlng exports.
on disarmament President Harding and
his advisers have no intention, it may
be said emphatically. of permitting
some of the Allies to borrow money in
this country on which to keep their
place in the armament race.
eve don't believe in the American
people lending them money to build
bsttleships and maintain armies, nor do
we believe in permitting the heads of
some of the governments to borrow
money from the American investors in
stead of levying the taxes which they
would otherwise impose on their peo-
pies" Cabinet member said to-day in
discussing this phase of the situation
1t is hoped by the Administration
that this practical economic lever will
have some effect on the Allied govern
ments in their appropriations for
armies and navies.
Foresee Revival of Trade
This, however, while it fits in with an
earnest desire ON the part of the Ad
ministration, is only incidental to the
economic policy. What started the dis
cussions between the President and his
advisers which have led to the adoption
of this financial policy as outlined was
the urgent necessity for doing some
thing to end the present business stag
nation.
Stimulation of exports has continued
to stand out, during practically every
Cabinet meeting held since March q, as
the Midas touch so far as business in
this country is concerned. With this
thought 1T mind there is not the
slightest intention of permitting some
European country to borrow money in
the United States and then, with that
money. buy wheat in Canada or the
Argentine while the American farmer
has wheat for sale.
On the other hand. there is sincere
desire that American capital should be
invested abroad in productive enter.
prises. The opportunities for such in
vestments, however, are in South
America and China, FOR example, rather
than in Europe. Europe, in the opin-
ion OF the Administration, instead OF
Offering opportunities for productive
enterprises. is busily engaged in Burn
ing up capital by employing it for the
construction of warships and the nam
tenance and recruiting OF armies. And
the expression Of the Administration is
that at a time when the world is so
sorely in needcof new capital destruc-
tion of capital is little short of an in
tsrnational crime.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Dutch Papers Complain
Of Secrecy in Oil Notes
Misunderstanding Will, U. S.
Blamed OFT Vague and Unbusi-
nesslike COrnlrlnl1icaiio

THE HAGUE, May Is BY The Asso-
ciated Prcss). - Nest of the Dutch
newspapers are discussing the Diambi
oil fields situation, Although all Of
the journals blame the Dutch govern
ment for what is termed its secrecy
in the correspondence with the United
States, most Of them disapprove of
american intervention in the Neither
lands colonial oil exploitation"
The Handclsblad says American
legislation nominaly allows reciproc-
ity, but that in fact it is intended to
compel foreign legislation to adapt
itself to American wishes. In view Of
the long-standing friendly relations
between Holland and the United States,
this newspaper thinks it desirable to
offer the Standard Oil Company q por-
tion Of the shares in the oil fields
which are in the hands Of the Dutch
government.
Others of the newspapers consider
the misunderstanding between the two
governments was created by "vague
and unbusinesslike notes. especially
from the American side.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Ice Extravaga,,ce

To allow the ice to run lou J,
the worst form of ice extrs,. :
gance. The ice-box becomes s.
heated that when the ice sr,nnI,,
is renewed rapid melting ID ths
result. Milk sours, meat is In.
fit to eat, and vegetables become
Shiny and mouldy where the
temperature goes above 4Sos
says Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson. The
well-known writer on purs
Food and its care. So ice is Inst
and food is lost unless the ics
compartment be regularly filled.
Clean, bdre Knicker6ocker Ice toa, gs,
3-5 Of a cent a pound in MdnLa,,o,
Rronx and Brookiya-dsiiVere4 50 yrn.
uiariy r2H can aimon "Sst your cloeE !,
the driver's arrivai."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
W. IL. Anderson TO Represent
DIR. SiratOn i'm Brady Debate

William II, Anderson, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League. will renreV
sent the Rev. DIR. John Roach Straton
on the committee in charge of arrange.
ments for the proposed debate between
Or. Straton and William A. Brady on
the morality of the theater.
IN letter sent yesterday to Mr..
Brady DR.. Straton names Mr.. Anderson
as his representative and makes the re-
guest that Mr.. Brady name his repre-
sentative that the preliminary arrange
ments may be expedited. In his letter
pr. Straton expresses the wish that the
debate be held on week night and in n
place outside of his church.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

ritory and insure safety 10 the port
of Kiao-c chau, the Japanese govern
ment will take further steps of pro-
posing that Chinese gendarrnes replace
the Japanese police and soldiery. who
have been guarding the port itself.
The Japanese viewpoint, as expressed
here, is that Japan has waited two
years for China to begin the negotia-
tions for the return Of Shantung, and
in the mean time has been under at
tack for her occupation Of the penin-
sula. The new policy is formed with
the expectation Of bringing the sub
iect TO an issue.
Some diplomatists here believe that
some inkling of the plan got out in
Toxic in connection with the assembly
Of provincial officials and led to the
report that Japan was about to throw
over the whole Of Shantung without at
tempting further TO induce China to
open negotiations provided under the
Treaty of Versailles.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Visitors to Britain
Must Have PASSPORTS XiscG

F7ro0t Tho Tr1bN1t@'s Wdshin0foH RNTeou
WASHINGTON, May 25.-W Warning
to American travellers who contemplate
visiting Great Britain that the London
government requires all aliens to have
their passports properly vised by Brit
ish authorities was issued to-day by
the State Department. Without this
wise. the State Department announced.
permission to land in British ports
may be refused under the aliens order
issued in 1920, which stipulates that
steamship companies may be required
to take them back to the port of de-
parturc
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
.Anti-BoIsheuih Troops
Tnke T'aro Siberian T7o,rr,s

TOXIC, May 25 BY The Associated
Pressl,--Advices from Siberia say the.
forces formerly commanded by The
late General Kappell the anti Boil
shevik leader. captured Nikosk. two
miles from Vladivostok. without blood
shed and hoisted the old Russian fag
Spasskoe. or the railway about seventy
FIVE miles north of Nikolsk, also has
been occupied by Russian anti Boil
shevik troops.
In Toxic the newspapers regard the
capture of these places as movements
against the Fer Eastern Republic and
assert that the fall OF Nladivostol. will
occur shortly
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Olympic Sails Unhampered
End of Strike of British Cooks
and Stewards Forecast

SOUTHAMPTON, England. May 25.-
The sailing to-day for New York with
out incident of the steamship Olympic
caused steamship officials to express
the belief that their trouble with cooks
and stewards on vessels over reduced
wages had ended. They said that the
substitution of volunteers for regular
employees on the steamship Aquitania
evidently had proved the futility Of
the strike, and that this was made
more apparent when the steamship
Mauretania signed on full crew with
out difficulty at the new wages.
The officials of the White Star Line.
however, waited to see the Olympic get
away from port before &hey expressed
the opinion that the difficulty with the
cooks and stewards WAS at an end
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Reds Say Senator France Has
Not Asked 10 Enter Russia

RIGA, May %. Senator Joseph 1.
France, of Maryland, who has gone
abroad for the purpose of visiting Rus
sia, has made no official application for
permission to enter that country, said
Maxim Litvnotf, chief of Soviet Lega-
tions abroad, here to-day. No decision
would be made regarding such an ap-
plication, nc added, until it was re-
ceived.
As the Russian Soviet government
bad no representative in the United
States, continued Litvinoh, there had
been no opportunity for Senator France
to obtain such permission before leav-
ing for Russia.