davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Hunger-Born
Riots Threaten
Mexican State
Puebla in Desperate Sit
uation as Anger Over the
New Tax Act Continues
10 Stir Up Violence

MEXICO CITY. Oct. Is (By The Ass
sociated Press A desperate situation,
which already has cost two lives from,
violence. is reported at Puebla, whers
demonstrations against the allegedlv
excessive tax law continue. A jor-
ity Of the stores have been closed. ;hs
bread and milk supplies are said to b.
exhausted and food OF all kinds il
extremely scarce Streetca-s are nos
running 1ncensed leaders are exhort-
ing shouting throngs 70 take aggressive
action against the state government
Thirty thousand persons are said
20 have neld mass meeting and
"a rade Yesterday. Their line Of march
was guarded by soldiers in trucks
Conditions in the city are said 10 b.
such that proclamation of martial
law may be expected soon. President
possesses no elements of danger other
than the ordinary appeal Of hungry
people who arc suffering discomforts
as result Of commercial paralysis
in the city.
President Oregon told American
correspondents that the Mexican gov
eminent would support the Puebla
state authorities, even with troops, II
necessary. TO prevent disorder.
Travellers arriving here from Puebla
assert the situation is almost snarchi-
cal, and that. the police frequently ara
called upon to Use their clubs and
pistols. Other towns in the State OF
Pueba are becoming infested with ths
spirit OF revolt, they declare, and thers
have been numerous raids on markets
and grocery stores. The syndicate oe
young students has taken active lead
ership in the aggression against the
state government and is demanding
the resignation of Governor SANCHEZ.
The Governor, however, staunchly
stands by the criticized law, but his
Secretary of State. Miguel Lope4.
is said TO have resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16

region. To be sure. ne said, no Eng
lishman could travel in that area and
not regard with disniay the severing
OF the district. There would even be
feeling of horror at this partition, he
said
He expressed the opinion that there
would be serious inconvenience, but
believed the elaborate regulations de-
vised by the Council would diminish
these lncenveniences
Believes Scheme Workable
III the two parties" he declared.
are prepared to show ordinary pru-
dence and sense Of self-interest
they viii be able to make the scheme
a working prop osition."
Mr. Balfour instanced the industrial 1
area Of Teschen. where he said the
people OF both sides of the frontier
we're working together. and expressed
the hope that the spirit animatsng the
Czechs and Poles in Teschen would
animate the Poles and Germans in
Upper S.lesia. He said the Council
never would have agreed on the simple
decision of handing over the whole
area either TO Germany on the west
or to the Poles on the east. and ex-
pressed the conviction that the scheme
agreed upon would secure an ultimate.
= not an immediate. solutio-.
Commenting upon expressions OF
disapproval on the part of Germany.
Mr.. Balfour said said he couiu not
imagine any policy more suicidal. if
the Germans should attempt to wreck
the whole scheme. After detailing the
Councils proposals. which he saia
would cover & period Of fifteen years.
during which time the interests OF
Germany and Poland would be safe
guarded so far as possible. he ex-
pressed the hope that the peoples of
Germany and Poland would have the
fairness, good sense and wisdom TO Sc.
that a serious effort had been made
to cary cut the provisions Of the Yer
sallles treaty.
"And especially ask the Germans
Mr.. BaIfour concluded, 40 reflect on
what their position would have been
II we had conterted ourselves merely
by drawing a line-the best line we
could have drawn, according to the
population"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16

~ luller appreciation OF the dignity
OF labor and the obligations Of citizen
sAlp, 50 tina. VIZ may increase our
@gricultnra, development. expand our
natural resources and so organize and
conduct our government that funds
adequate fer the needs of progress and
development. may be available. We
must live within our income
Above all, we must work together
t. the common end of the welfare and
happiness of the people of the Philip
pines We must hold on to sound prin-
clples and policies. This is 10 time
Tor rash experiment. We must keep
our feet on the ground and remember
that our road lies ahead Of us, not be-
hind
"My purpose is to do the best can
II re-establish the credit of the Phil
ippines. to build up their commerce. in
crease the prosperity Of the people and
make the government a model OF eff
cheney. This | cannot do without the
cooperation and support of the Fill
plros. Americans and other residents
OF the islands. With your cooperation
the work Will be easy, for the spirit of
the people is excellent and the natural
resources enormous.
I've must do all we can to build up
and instruct public opinion, for without
it true representative government can
not endure. In this the press is
charged with great responsibility.
English Language Needed
We must do everything possible to
push forward the study of the English
language and make English the Ian
guage Of the people of the Philippines.
Nothing viii do more to strengthen the
spirit of solidarity and aid in develop
ing an instructed, sound public opin-
ION than common language
Establishment of sound, stable rem
resentative government in the Philip
pines must not fail, for the effect of ef
forts which are made here in the
Orient to establish such government
extends far beyond the limits Of the
Indeed, it reaches out to
every people who are dreaming of lib
eral institutions and of government by
the people.
1T shall not fail, because the United
states has put its hands to the plow
and Will not turn back
IN the great work before US L be-
sIeak your cooperation and assistance
Working together, we cannot fail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
\ ankees Will
Lose Ruth If
He Defies Rule
CONTINUED frem PIG, on.)

CONTINUED frcm psg, one
the greater part, if not all, Of next
season
Following the Babes failure to keep
his engagement with Commissioner
Lands yesterday the latter is reported
to have ia zen the stand that the mat
ter was personal issue between HIM
sell and Ruth. There are excellent
reasons for believing that the judge
considers that he has been snubbed.
He is said to have stated after his
conversation with the Babe that if the
latter violates the letter Of his CON
Tract he (Landis) will act accordingly.
He IS also reported to have said that
the punishment would involve no fine
such as have been meted out to other
players in the past who have violated
the same rule but would mean an in
definite suspension. This is taken to
apply also to Bob Meusel, who is ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16

pected to appear in Buffalo this after
noon with the Babe.
For five hours last night several OF
the most influential men in baseball
argued with the star outfelder in a
frantic endeavor to have him abandon
his transforming tour. They pleaded
IN vain. The Babe seemed to take the
attitude that the rule was directed
against him personally and insisted
that ne was going to play the post
season games he had scheduled.
Last year the Babe went barnstorm-
ing, both here and in Cuba, and is said
TO have made between $4,000 and $50
600. His profits for the proposed ex-
cursion are being estimated at $4,000.
Colonel Rupert and Colonel Huston,
owners of the Yankees, are standing
behind Judge Lands in the Ruth in
cident, although both are inclined to
believe that the rule in question might
be modified considerably. Their pres
cnt stand is that while the rule is on
the books it should be enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Beatty Sails for Z. S.
10 Advise at Conference
Nenizelos, Former Greek Pre-.
mier, Also on His Way Here
to 'Discover America
Fro" 7hs Tribuns's European Bureau
Copyright. 1921 \ew York Irth,nA I,ac

49,
LONDON. Oct. l5.-Earl Beatty. ac
companied by Lady Beatty and their
son Peter. sailed to-day for the United
States on the Aquitana, the arst Of
the expert advisers to the British dele
cation to the November conference in
Washington to leave England. lie
goes first TO the American Legion con-
ventioA in Kansas City. returning to
Washington in time for the opening Of
me international arms parley on
The First Sea Lord was in multi to-
day with grey hat tilted at the same
angle at which ne wears his navy cap.
Friends lined the docks from which his
ship sailed He told them he looked
forward to his trip to America With
the keenest pleasure.
CHERBOURG, Oct. l5.-Among those
who en- barked on the Aquitania to day
for the United States were Mary Gar
den and Eliphtherios Nenizelos, for
mer Greek Premier, and Madame Veni-
zelos. The Greek statesman said he
was going 10 "discover America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Radio Companies of World
10 Cooperate for Efficiency

PARIS, Oct. Is BY The Associated
press).-The four principal wireless
companies Of the United States, Great
britain, France and Germany concluded
an agreement last night whereby they
VIII cooperate in the scientific and com
merclal development OF wireless teleg-
raphy throughout the world.
Executives of the four companies who
rave been in session in Paris for a
fortnight to-day announced the agree
ment IN statement in which it was
said "a comprehensive arrangement
wnlch has been made Will work for the
efflclent, economical and immediate dis
patch OF wireless messages and at the
same time prevent the wasteful use Of
relatively few wave lengths available
Tor long distance communication"
The cooperation Of the four com
panles, continues the statement,
should result IN the full utilization of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Allies Ready
TOU Sc T orce
On Silesia1ls

obtain for Czecho-S lovakia a share with
the French in the future working Of
S'lesian industries "unler Polish over
lcrdShin "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Balfour Explains Decision

LONDON. Oct. Is By The Associated
Press .-Arthur J. Balfour, the British
representative on the Council Of the
League of Nations, in statement. 20
day explained the Councils Upper 81
lesian decision. He denied rumors that
the members of the Council were mere
puppets of the various COVE rnments.
There is absolutely no scintilla Of
foundation, know, for That rumor." he
declared. The governments left us
severely alone. and. whether they ap-
prove or disapproye Of TIE decision we
arrived at, the decision is a wholly and
completely Independent one"
Emphasizing the difficulty OF the
problem, Mr. Balfour said that the
Treaty Of Versailles had placed the
population first in importance and the
industry of that section second, and,
while there WIS no doubt that western
Upper Silesia was German. the south
east was Polish. The real difficulty
arose, he said, regarding the small
area. which is a fraction Of the whole
of Upper SiIesia, containing a large
percentage Of population much inter
mixed as to national characteristics
This made the drawing of the line com
plicated. he added. and the Council had
to cut through a highly industrialized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16

scientific research for the elimination
Of the static and also lead to the fulles :
development of radio art. thereby as
suring to the public and the press re-
liable and adequate communication
service throughout the world.
The conference was attended bv
owen d. Young, vice-president of the
General Electric Company; Edward J.
Nally and H. ". Elwood, president and
secretary respectively OF the Radio
Corporation of America, and Maxwell
Perus. These four attended on behalf
of the Radio CORPORATION OF America.
The Compagnie Generate de Telegraphie.
Of France, was represented by Emile
Tiradeau and Commandment GARNER.
The British Marcon Company was rep
resented by Godfrey Isaacs. A. S. Birch
and st. John Steadman. Those who at
tended for the German Wireless Tele-
graph Company were DR.. Karl Shapiro
and Fritz Ulfers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
German Daily Paper to Stop

ST. LOUIS, Oct 15.-"Amerika." &
daily morning German language news
paper which was founded in 1872, will
be put to bed" for the last time on
October 80. it was announced o-day
The semi-weekly issue of the paper
will become weekly. The expense of
the daily edition was given a the reA-
son for its suspension by the owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Arabian Horse Wins Army Test

WASHINGTON. Oct l5.-Crahbitt,
a pure" bred Arab. owned by w r.
Brown, of Berlin, ~ H, and ridden
by E. S. Humphrey. of Berlin. was
awarded first prize to-day in the army
endurance test for horses which
started at Camp Alfred Vail. n. J.. and
ended here Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Poles Urge CaImness

WARSAW, Oct. Is BY gho Asso
ciated Press).-The Polish National
Council of Upper Silesia, according to
a dispatch from Beuthen to-day, has
issued proclamation to the Poles in
Upper Silesia asking them to accent
calmly the decision Of the Council OF
the League of Nations regs riding the
region, although a division Of Upper
Sllesia would place many Poles under
German rule
The proclamation warns the Poles
against possible German provocations
which might be intended to pave the
way Cor armed intervention
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
Oil LieldS Are Laid Claim to
 for CherOkeeS

Washington, May 5.-Claim to 14,0OO,OO0 acres of land in Texas and Oklahoma, including the cities of Tnlsa and Oklahoma City and practically the entire Burkburnett oil field, was filed in the supreme court in behalf of the Cherokee h. dian nation, supported by a govern mCnt patent issued by President Van Buren and certified as authentic by the interior department.
 The claim was presented in the form of a petition for permission to intervene in the Red river oil land case, an original suit between Texas and Oklahoma, involving jurisdiction over the oil fields, situated along the common boundary.
 The motion was filed by John NJ. Taylor, grand nephew of Zachary Taylor, as attorney for the Cherokee nation. He said that the patent was discovered accidentally among the papers of a dead chief of the tribe.
 Bearing date of December 31, 1888, the patent gave to the Chero- kee nation forever" q tract of about 500 miles in length through the Pan handle section, comprising in all 14,- 374,135.14 acres.
 Only the possibility that the stat ute of limitations will nullify the claim prevents the Cherokee nation from having a "water-tight case" counsel said. It will be cOntended that this statute does not apply since the supreme-court has held that it cannot be pressed against the gov ernment itself, and that the Indian tribe as wards of the government arc possessed of the same rights.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
Rritish ExiIes In Holland.

"Ou this spot lived, taught and died John Robinson, 1Gl1-lG25'-so reads the inscription on q simple plate in the wall of picturesque little house in thc old town of Leyden. Here every var many Americans and English people come 10 see the spot where lived not only John Robinson, William BrUdfurd, William Brewster, and other men educated at Cambridge, but also many other British eXiles mostly from the triangle between the rivers Aire and Trent and Humber. They had refused tO take their religion from the English court, and had been driven from their homes into the Dutch republic, where conscience was free. Most of them stayed F years in Holland and then sailed in the SpccdweU from Dclfshayen to Ply mouth, where they joined u.hcr Brit ish cxTcs in the Mayilowcr August l, 1920.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
DEpAH45lNAr OF THE INTERIOR
General I.aua Office
Juneau, a.4s.a, April Il, 1921

Juneau, Alaska, April Il, 1921 Notice is A-.oay given that the Arctic Irv.--..--l Cemetery Assy- citation, a LO.p-.-.-.l, by V. U. Stout, <. ... y--. ~-l Il. U. Lant:., its trustees, ... He'd uyIcG Oi its intention to -..,..J liaal proof ia support q. .., s-I.c-..JI, serial U4,y5, l-i l---.. u..-. t-e p.oTis- ions oI t.e --. y- ..a,cL l, 1907, GA sta;. Iy.-J .-. lands embraced within u. g. aaDvy >J. l-5J, Sit uated .. t.- --.- .--N u tUc CA!I- kat I,.,yr, o-c 1..e west O. Ha.Hes, Alaska, la -...u.-1 yJ degrees IL minutes Eor,a a..4 Longitude 135 degrees Z5 u..uUg5 Y est, and more particularly described as follows:
 COa.-.eL-..g ac Corner l, whence |. 5. L. a-. No. 5IS bears North Sy degrees OI minutes East Sg.40 l..lus distance; thence South ly.,5 c.I.u5 to Corner No. 2; tGculy West 1929 chains to Corner NO. $; thence North S.SO chains to Corner No. 1, meander corner Uu l.Eo Ur ordinary high tide ol C-iIseg River; thence ne anLariHg t-o sad river (J North y7 degrees II minutes East Iz.-J C4uius ty Corner No. M. c., thence East 5.g5 chains to Corner 10. l, I1c place of begin ming, containing al area Of 21.66 acres. Variation 3I degrees 90 minutes East.
 Proof il support Of tie applica- ton will le submitted by the appli- cant and two ol the following wit uesscs: Carl Bjognstad, Erik Os- mud, B. <. Barnett and c. II. Lind holm, al ol Ea.aes, Alaska, before U. ". Iuaa4.uau, U. $. Commission CT a. uatuc-, Alas.a, on June l, 1921.
 FRANK A. IJILE,
 Register. First Publication April fl, 1921. Final Publication May II, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Washington. May 11.--That there is more oil in Alaska than has as vet been prospected, and that there will be found new and rich fields on the Arctic coast, of Alaska was the pre- diction made before tue House Com mittee on Territories by Colonel A. II. Brooks, for years has been con- nected with the geological survey in the territory. Lester E. Jones the director of the Coast Ge3detic Sur vey urged that additional funds be provided for the Alaska fisheries coastal chart:l?:.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
Su1aestion Does Much.

When you come down to breakfast in the morning. to he greeted, per haps with rhr suggestion that you looa ill and tired. you may, if you are very Suggcsrble, actually feel i'll and tired for the rest of the day, un- less you have the sense to counter that unwise suggestion by the oppo- site one that you are looking well and feel refreshed. un the other hand, suppos3ng thut you are feeling some what out Of SorJs aud think you look iadrd, a friendly remark that you are looking very well and fit will buck you up" immensely. and you will ac- tunly. in the course of the day, sUg- gest yourself into corresponding Slate of well being
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
Shows Accidents.

Washington, May 11.-(By Jer- manel The administration sees in the acceptance by Germany of the separations demands of the Allies the end of the war period and the beginning of a new era of prosperity both to this country and to the world ill general.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Two ere--s l..a taken place in Sou.hcasrvro Alaska within tAe past few d.gs watcr -.y o-eel the future ct ta.s ssc...r .. .ae Te-r.- tory for muay years r.a closing down of ,ra Ta-a. .. and ,ac ,.os.-- 0. ,-e aa" s..@ ~.err pulp @nl
 Tie latter is 8 vaw enterprise which caused great G.at Of hope n reop,, who haze had .a-h ia Alias &a when rasmls la...a ,.a 5.,o'.s,. The clos. down .s -.u..a ..... an. for ,Gma- ,.-, SD ss.a -s ..a a.-r- kct which jas. au" .s .a 8 Hr"y1 Aas settled aona . 5. expected tho mill will star. aa a.a -~.ad az. na,a 10 its lvU capacity oa. .e.-- $. er another has r--g.a.eI s... s"~vs, ct our enterprises s~.. -a.r- 5"e- ward unru i. had r.a.s-J .. .aH stride. This is ,n H. a-g,a.ya tho i, is hoped the, .ae prediction %. B resumption .s a..ar@.. and that Gr will come w.,..a . Very ..a~, time
 The clos.nz os rac Taaaa mtw. IS not an unexpected event. ~.a-. .... been persistent ramors =, ...s eaes, tor a number of ye.-- -.s IS @o" announced fat. For .ae vars cg The steadily ucrs.st.- prices tao mine has rau &, a luss. uo.s r-e men who are backing ,-e .ro.ay, v-,uss To sink more money wt.a ra tameIt- ale prospect of getting returns.
 Connected with tic closing of the speeJ River mm is this closing iu at leas, one particular. If ,aa Spaa' river mill cannot ran .a aaco"n- .5 rhe turmoil ta the po.0 markets. how can the raaue mill D. charged and run as a pulp mill? Il r>arn- fore does not look bright ior the sH- ture of Castineau Channel Iris is To be regretted for with tae falling on O; freight and passenger service in this our best port the other parts of the territory will likewise Ie af- 5ected. Aaskaus arc no. downed bccause this or that does no. come out as they had anticipated. This change in the tonnage and working force otj Southeastern Alaska will he koenly felt. and added to this the shortage in the cannery work this summer will make a rreat reduction in i'm ports and exports. IuE it is expect ed that there will be more than enough business to offset this loss and that rew projects which will prove successes wall make up for the 1 loss in these par-tcu,s~s
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
Governor Vetoes
 Hatchery Item Declares Appropriation to Be Expended by Specified h.
 diviGual Unprecedented.
INTENDS NO REFLECTION
Riggs Makes Clear Veto Does Not Imply Lack of COuf-
 dcncc in HeCkmm.

The item of S10,OOO for a fish hatchery and experimental station at Ketchikan, Alaska, carried on the general appropriations act of the Territorial Legislature was this morning disapproved by Gov. Riggs who at that time signed the meas ure and transferred it to the Sec retary of the Territory. The item specified that the money be eN- pended under the direction of J. R. Hcchman."
 Gov. Riggs explained fully his reasons for not approving the item this morning and also stated that Ae regretted that it was necessary to take the step as it had been planned by the Territorial Fish Commission to establish such a station at Ket- cnikau as soon as could be done without interference to the Com missions full program and when funds were available for the pur- pose.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
THE CYNlc"

Take "crab" with chronic
 dyspepsia, And add a bushel of snssrs. Then beat in each hour something
 that's sour, And boil fer sixty-two years.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Unwilling to base conclusions on tho mss of more or less conflicting data ,hout the Influx CT citizens from other Senator Thomas Sterling of South. Dakota, member of the senate committee on immigration, Journeyed lp the bay % Fills Island In 8he steers
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
HOUSE FOR SALE

Tour-room, substantial cottage, ad- joining my home. Best offer takes it. House must be moved from present. location. Cash or terms. Apply ". c. Blanchard.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Now that wheat has dropped, some folk want the privilege of sticking a pin through the tire of the pneumat- ic bread
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

It is a hard matter to convince a driver whose automobile has been run into by one that there is a car famine.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Subscribe for the Daily Al..s;..,a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
To Cure a Cold in One Day
-V V NEII v '' 7"77'-s 1'' '''E -@E7V Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO

QUINIEE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. V. Grove. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
FRANK 4. LJYLE,

First Publication April fl, 1921. Final Publication May II, 1921.