davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
America Civen OUation
In Polish Parliament

WARSAW, May 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press} In discussing in the
Diet the British Prime Minister'S re-
cent pronouncements regarding Silesia,
Premier Witos said that Mr.. Lloyd
George had failed to mention that
America, too, had shed her blood in the
great war which had resulted in Po-
lands freedom.
Ihe mention of America was the
signal Of an ovation, which interrupted
the Premier's speech for several min
utes, the members rising and crying:
Long live America"
The American Minister, Hugh 8. Glib
son, was among the diplomats present.
In view Of the assurances that France
you'd insist upon settlement of the
Stlesian dispute according to the
treaty of Versailleg, the Polish goy-
eminent, said M. Witos, had again an
peaied to the insurgent leaders and
people Of Upper Silesia to remove all
complications and allow the Allies to
decide the question without hindrance.
lie declared that troops were being re-
crulted from Germany and that arms
and munitions were being secretly
transported by the Germans who were
mobiilzed along the frontier, ready to
step into Silesia at moments notice.
Il solemnly declare" said the Pre-
mler in conclusion, "that the Polish
government holds firmly to the Treaty
OF Versailles, desires its execution and
IS determined to maintain this view
point"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
u. S. Captain Reported
Insane i'm Soviet Prison
Red Gross Hears Kilpatrick's
Mind Has Given Way Before
Terror and Brutality

WARSAW, May 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press) Captain Emmett Kilpat-
rick, of Uniontown, Ala, has become in
sane in the Moscow prison, where he is
lncarcerated, due to brutality and ter
ror, according to reports received here
by the Red Cross.
Captain Fitzpatrick, who was a Red
Cross worker, was captured by the Boil
sheyiki in the Crimea, and for MANY
months has been imprisoned near Mos
COW.
The Red Cross is making every effort
to get food packages through to Kill
patrick, Mrs. Marguerite e. Harrison.
of Baltimore, who is an American news,
paper woman, and five other Americans
confined near Moscow.
On receipt of the news that Captain
fitzpatrick had gone insane, the Amer
iican Legion, Department of Poland.
held meeting at which it was resolved
TO send cable dispatch to President
Harding and to the Legion's national
commander in the United States, F. W.
Galbraith jr., urging the United States
government to take Immediate steps To
obtain the release of Americans i'm
prisoned in Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Bride, ID, ON Trial for
Murder of Stepchild
Ozarks Wait, Wife of Wood
Chopper, Claims Death of Girl,
6, Was Due to Accident
!Speeial Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
HARRINGTON, Mo-, May 19.-Charged
with the murder of her six-year-old
stepdaughter, Letta Parsons, thirteen
years old, the Baby Bride of the
Ozarks," stood at the bar of justice
here to-day.
Although Letta is without friends to
comfort her, public opinion is solidly
behind her. Letta was born and reared
in the ozarks and was deserted BIZ her
parents when an infant. She can
neither read nor write. She has lived
around from one place to another"
cooking, sweeping. washing and taking
care of some one else's children for her
board and place to sleep.
Into her life came John Parsons. the
wood chopper of Iron Mountain. she
saw chance to get out of always work
ing for some one else. She married
Parsons, who was much older and had
two children, Lilly and John .jr., by a
former marriage.
Five days after the marriage she
shot and killed Lilly with a shotgun.
She admits the shooting, but she de-
clares. she did not know the gun was
loaded. John jr. testified at the iraue st
that Letta and Lilly quarreled when
Letta wanted to comb Lilly's hair. LiIIy
tried to run away, according to the boy.
and Letta got the gun and shot her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

leges, Daniel L. o'Connor, a wealthy
lumber broker with Offices at 1852
broadway, filed suit in the Supreme
Court yesterday for 100000 damages.
Mr.. O'Connor is former British army
officer. He served in Persia and in the
Far East and also was formerly g
member of the British consular serv-
ice.
MIR. o'Connor says he was one of
the charter members of the Old Colony
Club. Upon its organization the dues
were $15 year. Since then they have
been Increased to $125 a year, and it is
alleged by the plaintiff that this in
crease was made in order to GUST the
charter members from the club. Mr..
O'Connor complains that he received a
communication from the membership
committee suggesting that he withdraw
and return his membership card.
This, he says, he refused to do,
whereupon, it is alleged, his name was
posted on the bulletin board of the
club in it's rooms, at the Hotel Bilt-
more. as having been expelled from
the club. Several persons who called
him on the telephone, says Mr.. O'Con-
nor, also were informed that he had
been expelled. This action by the club
officials, the plaintiff states, has in
jured his standing with his business
associates and Inundated him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
AUiafion Course Placed
On University Schedule

DETROIT, May 19.+--The Uni
versity Of Detroit to-day an
nounced plans for five-year
course in aeronautlcal engineer
ing. Lieutenant Thomas F. Damn
has been appointed dean of the
new department, which will be
opened at the beginning Of the
nexs school year.
Special laboratories, a flying
field and machine shop are to be
provided. The course will include,
besides designing, construction
and flying OF aircraft, instruction
in higher mathematics, mapping,
astronomy, physics, meteorology,
weather calculations, chemistry,
wireless telephony and telegranhy,
commercial law and aerial pho
Biography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Union Printers ON Two
Yonkers Papers Strike

Union printers in two of the three
newspaper plants at Yonkers went on
strike Yesterday for a orty-four-hour
week. The Yonkers Herald suffered
more heavily from the walkout, APP
pearing in mimeograph form. The
Yonkers Statesman made its appear
ance greatly reduced in size. The ma
jority of the printers on the Yonkers
Daily News walked out, but returned
to work several hours later.
The three papers publish afternoon
editions only. The Yonkers Statesman
would havsA had to suspend publication
save for the fact that two members of
it's editorial staff, who were form er
printers, volunteered to serve in the
emergency. The printers on the Daily
News returned to work, it was said,
when they realized that the forty-four-
hour weekA had been scheduled only
for book and job plants This paper
does no job work.
Publishers of the other two papers
said that their printers in striking
were violating contract that still has
a year to run. This contract, they
said, calls for forty-eight~hour week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Confesses Correspondent
Was a Mutual Friend

Justice Tierney received letter yes
friday from Mrs. Anna Feldman, of $40
West 146th Street, in which she said
that she and her husband had Ear
ranged" for the evidence on which the
justice granted an interlocutory decree
Of divorce. She said that a mutual
friend Of herself and Mr.. Feldman
agreed to act as correspondent. Mrs.
Feldman assumed the blame for the
collusive divorce and exonerated her
attorney and her Witnesses, who told
Of finding the husband and correspond
ent together. '''7
Justice Tierney denounced the act of
Mrs. Feldman as the "most glaring act
of brazen effrontery" that he had ever
heard of. The woman's attorney viii
have conference with his client and
then there will be Q conference be-
tween Justice Tierney and MRS. Field
man, at which the latter will learn
something about the dignity Of The Su-
preme Court and the penalty for col
fusion in divorce actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Ford Demands Senate
Take Up Newberry Case

WASHINGTON, May 1s-Demand for
. thorough investigation Of charges
that Senator Newberry, Of Michigan,
penditures of vast sums" of money was
made by Henry Ford, his defeated OPP
ponent in the 1918 election, in tele-
grams to-day to Chairman Dillingham;
and other members Of the Senate Com
mittee on Elections, which will meet
tomorrow to determine what action, if
any, should be taken in the case.
Referring to the recent decision Of
the Supreme Court setting aside the
conviction of Senator Newberry in the
Federal court at Grand Rapids as con-
trary to law, Mr.. Ford pointed out in
his kilograms that the court at the
same time declared that the proper
place to investigate these charges is
IN the United States Senate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Times Says Harvey Speech
Clarifies League Position,

LONDON, May 10. - The I,ondo.
Times, commenting editorially on AM
bassador Harvey's speech. says that the
Atiled nations will wish to meet Amer
lca more than half way, now that Mr.
Harvey, like the President, has made It
clear that American action will be in
spired by the desire "heipfully to CO.
Concerning Mr.. Harvey's statement
on the league, The Times says: 'That.
az az aeass, NJ, Is CLEAR We know where we
OF usefulness and, in working within
it we believe it will not estrange Amer-
.can feeling or lessen American respect
1or its endeavors. We hold that na,.s
tisans Of the league among the AlIied
nations should welcome unreseryedlv
che precise and practical American 20.
operation nov offered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
T French Won't
Agree Not to
Occupy R'ltar
Continues frem sass sne)


by The Allies, and not by Adalbert
Rorfantys leader of Polish insurgents
who have recently taken over virtually
all Of Upper Silesia.
Friends of the. ministry assert that
it will receive great majority when
the question of a vote of confidence
is put, but its opponents declare there
will be no such majority as 424 to 90
which was given M. BRAND before he
went to London to participate in the
meeting Of the Supreme Allied Council
that sent the reparations ultimatum to
the German government.
Among others who will f,lterpe1late
the government are Louis Klotz and
Andre Lefevre, former Cabinet Mir
listers; Deputy Pierre Forgot and
Marcel Cachin, the Communist leader
The declarations by Prime Minister
Lloyd George yesterday caused con-
siderable irritation to French news
morning, but what there Was seemed
severe. "Pertinax," the political editor
of the Echo de Paris, said:
please give us even less if possible
than you did in the last speech before
the HOUSE of Commons. The affair is
too grave henceforth to be treated as
politics. There is no getting away
from one fact-the entente cordiale is
at stake
The Figaro said:
The truth is that Mr. Lloyd George,
like all great democrats, has tenden-
cies toward despotism. He feels that
resistance may come from the side of
France at the next meeting of the
Supreme Council, and even before the
discussion is opened he raises his voice
to establish the fact that he must al
ways be right. The mists on the hori-
ION are thicker than usual he says,
and he adds that unity between the
Allies is more necessary than ever.
This is undoubtedly true, but there is
nothing to prove that France should
again stand the exnenae Of that unity y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Ing his Cabinet colleagues with che po-
litical acumen and industry no has dis
played since becoming the head Of the
government, It Ia declared by obsery-
ers Of current governmental activities.
IL Is forecast that DR.. Wirth proba-
bly, will retain nominal control of Ger
many's foreign affairs, in addition to
the Chancellorship, reinstating the old
method OF making the chieftainship of
the Foreign Office q routine diplomatic
post, it's holder not having seat in the
Cabinet, but being directly accountable
to the Chancellor. This was the reIa-
ton of former Minister Won Jagow to
DR.. vor sBethmann-H ollweg when the
latter was Chancellor.
No progress has been made in the
direction of filling the vacant Cabinet
posts or extending the new govern
ment's parliamentary basis. The Cleri-
calls and Democrats both desire to have
che industrial interests represented In
the Cabinet, by including the Peoples
party, but the Majority Socialists have
not yet been won over to the sugges-
tion of four-party government coali-
ton.
Knox Peace Plan Watched
interest in the fate of the Knox
peace resolution Is still very much alive
in official German circles, spokesman
for the Wirth Cabinet declaring to-day
that the new German government Is
keenly DESTROYS of having peace with
the United States restored at the earli-
est possible date, now that the repara-
tons Issue has been disposed of and
Germany is facing the necessity of TAX
ing national inventory of her produc-
tive assets. The Cabinet members ex-
press the belief that separate peace
would offer more attractive prospect
for Germany, as resurrection of the
Versailles Treaty would probably in
volve protracted debates over reserva-
tions, which would be eliminated
through joint Congressional action.
With the United States represented
in the Supreme Council and the Rep
arations Commission, official quarters
here believe America would have as
great moderating influence in the
Allied councils as if the United States
ratified the Versailles Treaty, and that
under these conditions an early peace
with the United States would promptly
assert itself in an economic stimulus
of which Germany is in need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Berlin Speeds
Up Finances
To Pay Allies
Chancellor Wirtli Eager to
Keep Ahead of Repara-
lions Obligations to Gain
Confidence of Premiers
Peace With u, s. Desired
America Expected To Be
Great Moderating Tnfiu-
ence at Council Board

BERLIN, May 10 (By The Associated
Press 70 keep right up to date with
its separations obligations, or even n
good bit ahead, is declared, in credit
able quarters, to be the ambition of the
Cabinet OF Chancellor Wirth, which is
now speeding up activities in the va
rious ministries in general effort to
get them familiarized with the ramifica-
lions and technical features of the AL
lied ultimatum and reparations terms
which Germany has accepted.
DR.. Wirth, through the Foreign Of
fee, of which he also is temporarily the
head, has impressed upon all che gov
ernmentaI departments the urgent need
for coSrdinated effort, primarily for
the purpose, it was stated, "of produc-
Ing an atmosphere Of confidence" in
dealings with the Entente. The lack Of
this previously, it is conceded now, has
been the chief cause of Germany's dis
credit with the Allies during the repa-
rations controversy.
Wirth Displays Ability
The new Chancellor, who has not yet
reached the middle forties, is astonish-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Let Harding Arbifrate,
US. Poles Cable BRAND

PARIS, May H. Premier
BRAND has received cablegram
from 10000 Americanized Poles,
represented at a recent meeting
In Jersey City, declaring they, as
good Americans, have faith to
leave the juse settlement of the
Silesian dispute in the hands of
President Harding. They ex-
pressed the hope that there would
be let-up in European political
juggling concerning the newborn
Polish republic, which was bound
to throw Europe or Poland into
another war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Flick Ends Hunger Strike
lakes Food After Reds Pledge
Him Freedom

Riga, Letvis, May 1e.-wil,iam
Flick, q moving picture uhotogranhsr
CT brooklyn, N. r, who Is being hs,d
by the Belsheyik In Moscow. ana wbo
went on . hunger strike lasting ssvans
teen days in the Moscow prison. teak
food about May /, when agents Of 't tSe
soviet government promised MIN a
speedy settlement of his case and de-.
portstion from Russia, according 70
word received here from Mr. Flick.
He said he would renew bis hunger
strike later unless the promise Of fbe
Bolsheyiki was fulfilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
One of Sinn Fein Chiefs
Is Trapped in London
Constable Killed and Sergeant
Wounded i'm Ambush of Pa
troll Near Letterkeunv

LONDON, May 1a.-Scotland Yard
detectives to-day captured and de-
tanned one Of the chief Sim Feiners in
London. There now are seventeen
persons who are being detained in con-
nection with the shootings and burn
ings of the last weekend and plans
d:iscoyered are said to show it was Che
intention OF che authors TO commit sue
cessive outrages night after night.
Prompt measures adopted by the no
lice, however, frustrated this design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Italy to Expel Red
Commercial Mission
Government Proves Its Purpose
Was TO Spread Communist
Propaganda at Election
Special Cable to The Tyibnus

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, May 19.-Expnlsion from
italy of the Russian commercial 1nis-
sion has been determined upon since
proof was brought forward, in the form
Of sequestered documents, that the
commissioners came here not to trade,
but to carry on Communist propaganda
during the national election campo ign.
They failed because of close police sur
VIGILANCE.
Lenine is reported to have been
furious when his commissioners sent
him wireless report saying that they
Red deputies with the millions of Boil
sheyik money they spent. Bomhacci,
leader Of the delegation, hopes to make
peaceful explanations when he returns
to Moscow in June to attend the Third
Internationale meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Beer Shortage in Rrifair,

LONDON, May ia shortage :
beer is reported throughout the so,, q
, sly geneIIaily as one Of the cons..
miners strike. This hasaled Pr 20 sne
remark that it feared something sss; 70
eventually would happen. ''iieas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Tampa and Bremfa Damaged in
Crash i'm New Orleans Harlan

The naval Communications bureau
received the following dispatch from
New Orleans last night concerning a
collision in New Orleans harbor:
"The Shipping Board steamer TAMPA
and the Italian steamer Bremta were IN
collision. The Tampa has hole in
her starboard side. The Bremta has
her stem DAMAGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Q q !

just as you are congratulating
yourself that at last you can
let the furnace fire go out, is
bad enough.
But putting off the fatal day
till cold weather makes you UNI
comfortable - that's even
worse.
fT 49,.
Below 125th Street, Owens &
Company can supply dependa-
BILE coal service for several new
neighbors.
OWENS & COMPANY, Inc.
Foot of East 49th St., N. Y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
VTANINES

Vitamines, although mysreri
Gus and obscure, are very i'm.
portant factors in nutrition.
Theie deficiency, according
to our foremost dieticians.
causes many diseases.
However, this deficiency nay
readily be corrected by eat
ing freely of foods contain,
ing vitaulines.
Chief among these foods are
the pure milk, fresh vege.
tables, and luscious fruits
served at CHILDS.
\ vegetable dinner, With
glass of milk ard baked
apple, IS Eich in vitAuiiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

participation IN the league came be.
fore the people, who decided by a ma
Joraty OF seven millions. Prior to that
election there had been much discus
Sion OF the real meaning of the word
mandate. There has been little since
A single example provided definition,
A majority of seven millions clearly
conveyed mandate that could neither
be misunderstood nor disregardea
te follows, then, that the present gov
eminent could not without betrayal Of
It's creators and masters, and will not.
can assure you, have anything what
soeyer to do with the league or any
commission OF. committee appointed by
u or responsible to it, directly or in
directly, openly or furtively."
VIII Not Object to IL
Mr.. Harvey declared that the govern
menS would not dream of criticizing
or oejecting to the. league, and ex-
"Blt enough of public affairs. Per
haps ! have gone too far along that
line already. But, If so, 7 ,nnst a sk
YOU to attribute the overstepping TO
the seif-bestowed prerogatiyes Of a
NOVICE. You see, | have never been
an ambassador before. Yet / quite
proudly deny any suspicion of UNI
aWaIeness ehae suitable acknowledge
AA'NSe SoAuldl greeting 1S
ali that Is expected, or probably de-
sired, Of me upon this OCCASION
Inc time was, said the AYnhassaaor
when John Bull appeared to Americaus
az = tribe arrogant. simultaneously
lhcse sam was regarded by Britons
as "a whiting yuigarian.S' but Nc
concluded, "in their places now II .. me
personification OF our splendid ms
saons the beautiful figures Of Britann;a
<Sa columbia, hand in hand. aide Nv,
side, erect and glorious UPON = nIans
Of perfect equality in the ewes Of asss
other and the world"
The Duke of Connauwht in nranos.
ing the Ambassadors health. said mat
Mr.. Harvey was q man who belisysS
in the closest friendship between MIS-
country and Great Britain for the ben
efit and peace of the world
King Eager to Extend Friendship
Mr.. Harvey is no stranger 60 Eng
land" added the Duke. "This "a his
thirty-seyenth passage across the At
lantic. His knowledge of England and
bis knowledge of Europe will be of
the greatest help to him in The high
position he new occupies.
You will ssl agree that we would
al wish. that America and the British
mpireaghould walk hand and hand
through the many difficulties that be-
sss as 10 this world fer the benefit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-28
Sausages Of All Kinds

To those who only know sausage
as an occasional breakfast accompan-
iment TO wheat cakes, the fact that
there arc some seventeen hundred va
rieties Of this form Of nourishment
may be something of a surprise.
All nationalities love certain ma
tional dishes and some form Of sau-
sage seems included in the cuisine Of
every country China makes sausages
and very good ones from the eastern
point of view, although they might
not find favor with an European pal
ate. Germany Is pre-eminently a
sausage nation We also find
that great quantities of this delecta-
bic food are consumed by the people
Of Latin countries In Italy and
France they are eaten more as rel
ish than as dish. and the noon day
meal often commences with thin slices
OF cold sausage. fianked with a few
olives and a pat of fresh butter
Sausages in France are associated
with certain fete days and kind Of
blood sausage Is always served at the
Christmas eve supper.
Neither is sausage a modern food,
horn OF economy and the utilizing of
meat scraps The town OF Koenigs-
burg. Germany, In 1858. celebrated the
national dish by making bologna
sausage over six hundred feet long.
But sausage history goes great deal
further back than that
'Gaul was divided into three parts, =
says Julius Caesar, and the great com
mentator goes on 10 sing praises OF
The sausages OF Lncania,' = which
were made OF fresh pork ana bacon,
minced with nuts OF the stone pine.
favored with pepper. cummin seed.
lay leaves. pot herbs and gorunl, a
recipe that reads Ike the fourth line
OF a sonnet. Sausages were laxar.e s
in those days. ant indeed mp to com
paRasively modern times, for peppe:
and the different spices they contain.
ed were very expensive.
The fact that foreigners when they
come TO this coursry bring the love
for the national form, OF sausage with
them, is responsible. undoubtedly. for
the large variety of saGsages manu-
featured here IL We have a national