davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Obregon Minimizes
lncipient RevoIts
Throughout Mexico
Troops Sent Against Rebels
i'm Mirlatislan and Militia
in Hidalgo Are Disarmeds
Northern Bandits Routed
.Special Cable TO The Tribune
lu,.;rrJ,t 10OJ Me-, vi. rs,...t.-.>.- T.

MEXICO CITY. June 23.-Desultory
lighting and attempted uprisings on
small scales are reported from diff
ferent parts of the country, but the
Oregon government maintains its be-
lief that no real revolutionary move
ment is afoot. In Minatitlan, the CEN
ter of the southern oil district, the
forces under General Castula Perez
are reported to be about to revolt.
General Guadalupe Sanchez has been
ordered to proceed to Minatitlan from
Vera Cruz and take charge of the stu
alton. General Perez tried to start a
revolt about year ago, bat the mat
ter was compromised.
Several small bands of rebels have
been operating across the American
border the last few days. One uncon-
firmed report says that the forces of
General Sidronio Mendez in the oil
fields in the northern part of Vera
Cruz have been defeated, and that Gen
eral Mendez, wounded, is fleeing, es-
corted by small guard. More docu-
ments have been seized and additional
arrests made in Oaxaca, where, it is
indicated, general revolutionary
movement under the leadership of
Pablo Gonzalez had been planned
The War Department to-day received
petition from the legislature in Vera
Cruz asking the withdrawal from that
state of troops commanded by Manuel
Pelaez. The petition asserts that the
soldiers have been responsible for
many disorders there. Pelaez is the
leader of one faction of the Mexican
army which fought Carranza through
out his administration and later Joined
Obregon.
The War Department to-day dis
solved the militia in the state of Hi
dalgo and disarmed the men, High
officers of the militia were arrested and
are being held pending an investigation
OF a report chat an uprising was being
planned by the troops. This report IS
denied by the militiamen, who assert
that snca reports have grown out of
the friction existing between state mill
tia and the national troops.
Government troops thrown into Yu-
catan to restore order there have not
yet been able to establish contact with
the rebels, who are reported to number
400. The uprising there is regarded as
purely Local affair. The rebels are
poorly armed and equipped
General Rafael Pimienta, who was
member of the force that captured
Major Burr, United States Military
Attache, before the fall of Carranza,
and who subsequently commanded the
guard that escorted Oregon out of
Mexico City during the uprising that
put Obregon into power, was arrested.
to-day. He as accused in connection
with the shooting in 1913 of President
Madero and Vice-P residsnt Suarez.
LAREDO, Tex, June "a (By The AS
sociated Press.-UnoaDeia details of a
fight between Mexican Federal troops
and alleged bandits near Huisachito,
south of Nueyo Laredo, last Thursday
give the number of soldiers dead as
eight and 200 wounded. Bandit casu-
alties still are unknown here, and no
further trace of the band has been
found by pursuing Federal troops, re-
ports said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Fiattened Pennies Cause
Arrest of Four Bows


An agent for the company which in
stalled the stamp vending machine at
the Grand Central Terminal caused The
arrest Of four boys there last night,
ING. the machine with penaies which
pad been expanded to the size of quar-
ters by placing them on the streetca r
TRACKS as,s to be fattened out by car.
. Ine prisoners are Joseph Zcbrowsky,
twelve years old, and his brother. Vim.
cent, ten, Of s2s East Fortieth Street,
leonard Bishop, ten, of 3as East For,
tieth Street, and George Barrett, twelve,
OF 5l5 East Fortieth Street. They we're
Society for the Prevention of Crue atH
20 Children, charged with juvenile dc,
iinquency, and We're admitted to bail
according to Louis Matlinsky. whe
caused the arrest of the hnys. larae
proportion of the coins found in liz
slot machine lately have been fiattened
pennies instead of quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
slenth ON Trial Charged
Witl1 Destroying an Eye
Detective Coleman Accused of
Assaulting Witness Who Dis.
agreed With Him

Henry J. Coleman, plain clothes de-
tective attached to the West 135th
Street station, was placed on trial be-
Sorse Judge Otto A. Rosalsky and Jury
i'm General Sessions yesterday. Henry
Jaffe, chauffeur, of ITO East 1881
Street, charges that Coleman assaulted
him on June 6, 1920, in a restaurant on
West 125th Street. Jaffe testified that
Coleman followed him out Of the res
taurant and dragged him into a hall
way, blackjacklng him and destroying
the sight of his right eye.
Jaffe, on The stand, said that he had
appeared against Coleman in a magis-
trate's court about two years ago, " hen
Coleman was charged with an assault
upon Charles Duncan in the same res
tsurant.
Jatfe admitted he had been fined
twice for disorderly conduct.
Louis Lyons testified that on the
night fixed by Jaffe he was in the res
ttaurant mentioned, but saw no assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Exports i'm May
J To Europe Cut
2O'7 Millions
Drop i'm Past Ill Months LIS
sl,337, 900, 600; Imports
During the Same Period
Decrease .l7S Million
Trade With S. A. Declines
Exports 40 Million Less
Than i'm Same Month Last
Year; Imports Fall Off

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Heavy de.
creases in the country's foreign trade
with Europe and South America during
May, as compared with the same month
last year, were shown in the monthly
report issued to-day by the Commerce
Department.
Exports to Europe for the month ag-
gregated SLIT 100000. compared with
1884 100000 in May of last year. For
the eleven months ended with May the
total was $3,231,ooO,ooo, as compared
with s4,5eS, 600, 900 for the same months
of 1920.
Exports to South America during
Nay amounted to $18,000,000, against
$5S,oO0,0D0 in May of last year. For
the eleven months period the total was
$506, 100000, against $445,o00,000.
Imports from Europe for the month
amounted to $61 600, 900, as against
SOP ,000, 900 the same month last year.
For the eleventh months the total was
$3.50, 000, 900, as compared with 81 ,061,-
100000.
Imports from South America aggre-
gated $23,000,0 0G, as compared with
S63, 100000 in May o. last year. For
the eleven months the total was $780,
10000, as against $780,000,00O.
Exports and imports by principal
countries in May as compared with
May, 1920, follow:
Great Britain, exports, s8o,ooo.ooo
against 1852 100000; imports, $4,000
900 against $44000,000.
France, exports, $10,o00,000, against
$5S,000,0o0; imports, $12,000,0o0, against
$40 O00 On0
Germany, exports, $40, 900, 900, against
$21 100000; imports, $6,o0o,oo0, against
S5OO0,O 600.
Italy, exports, 1923 100000, against
S33,00O,00o; imports, $7,Ooo,oo0, against
$6,000,000.
China, exports, s8,ooo,ooo, against
$4,000, 0c0; imports, 10000; against
japan, exports, s12ooo,ooo, against
s4sOoo,ooo; imports, s23,ooo,oOo.
against $31,00G,o0O
against sl7ooo,ooo; imports, $1,000
000O, against $23,000,0O0.
Brazil, exports, $4,o00,0o0, against
S14,0oo,00o; imports, $7,oOo,ooo. against
$4,000, 200.
Chile, exports, 81 100000. against
S4,o0o,o00; Imports, 100000, against
S15,00O,0o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
$50 MistreaEnass.s III Japan

Published reports Ia Pacific Coast
newspapers to the effect that Americans
have been mistEeated in Japan are de-
nied by the Nippcp Yusen Kaisha Line.
oflclals OF this company point out chat
an article apaaaring in the japan Ad-
ysrsiser Of March 5 last, under the
heading Of Americans report decent
reatnlent,' gives the result of a aues-
ticnnaire sent out By the International
Friendship Committee of the Federated
Missions.
American residents representing TWEEN
ty-four cities and towns in all sections
o. Japan state that there has been no
mistreatment OF Americans. and that
III ca sys where misunderstanding arose
all friArion has disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
GREECE Likely TO Accept
Allied Mediation OKer
Observers Think She Cannot
Take Blame of lResuming
Warfare Against Turks

ATHENS, Greece. June 90 (By The
Associated Press).- indications fpeint
p acceptance by Greece, in principle
ct least, of the offer of Great Britain,
Trance and Italy to mediate between
the Greeks and Turkish Nationalist in
n effort to forestall warfare in Asia
Minor
The offer of the Allied Powers was
The outcome of the conference of last
Iaturday and Sunday between Premier
BRAND of France and Lord Curzon,
Inc British Foreign Secretary, which
Eesulted in the dispatch of note to
King Constantine, asking an Immediate
leply as to whether Greece was will
Ing to permit the Allies to settle the
Turkish question.
1T is pointed out in Greek official
si.cles that it would be very difficult
lar Greece to make commitments to
lie Allies without knowing the con-
iiticns upon which the peace parleys
uere based.
Greece, in the view of many indie
ls5.dent observers here, can hardly at
AID .tp ignore the offer Of the Powers
+, Intervene, especially so since the
.tiied note places responsibility for
t.iy further hostilities upon Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Bankruptcy Suit Withdrawn
French Oil and Paint Company
Counsel Issues Staier1ent

Louis Levy, counsel for the French
Lubricatng Oil and Paint Company, at
400 Pearl Street, issued q statement
Yesterday, saying that the creditors OF
the concern, who had applied to the
Federal Court for the appointment of a
receiver in bankruptcy, had abandoned
that proceeding
Mr. Levy said that Immediately after
the fling Of the bankruptcy petition
Max Reiber, OF the French Lnbricating
uh and PANT Company, filed an an
swer denying the validity of the claims
against the company and also the allie
gAtion that he was insolvent. Mr..
Reiber said Mr.. Levy convinced his
creditors that he had assets sufficient
TO cover his Liabilities several times.
M. Levy said that although the peti-
their proceeding the publication of ii
has done his client great damage and
caused him much loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Small Boys Start Race
Battle i'm Jersey City
Bottles Used as Weapons Brsyise
Many Before Mob Is Rushed
by Police Reserves

Sticks, stones, fists and bottles were
used last night in q fight between
whites and negroes at Bramhall Avenue
and Halliday Street, Jersey City. More
than 100 persons took part and police
reserves from three stations were en-
ployed to restore order. The disturb
ance occurred within a few blocks Of
the spot where a riot took place sew
eral nights ago.
Numerous persons suffered bruises
and abrasions. The clash began when
George Washington Caldwell, twelve
year-old negro, of 81 Bramhan Ave
nue.. began fighting with a white boy.
Caldwell's father took hand when
his son seemed to be getting the worst
Of it. Peter Brennan, a brakeman, of
1873 Van Horne Street, Jersey City,
jumped in and grabbed the elder Cald-
Other contestants Joined in the fray
and negroes and whites, using their
fists freely and picking up all the bot
ties and stones to be found, fought
back and forth across the streets. The
crowd finally was scattered by the no
lice reserves. The two Caldwells and
Brennan were taken to the police sta
ton, but were not held. fsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Harding Discusses
Foreign Loans With
w ester1l Fillanciers
Economic, Industrial and
Agricultural Prob | e m S
Also Considered; ,Hoov-
er and Mellon Present
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, June 23.-The sec
ond in the series of conferences be-
tween the leading bankers and finan-
ciers of the country and the President
took place at the White House tonight.
The President had as his guests for
dinner the Secretaries of the Treasury
and Commerce and a sore of prom
mont bankers from the West and from
the Coast. Practically avery large finan
cial institution in the West was repre-
scented.
The conference, which took place
after dinner, was patterned largely
after the first conference, which oc-
CURED a month ago between the Presi-
dent and Eastern financiers. All phases
of the economic. industrial and agricul-
tural problems confronting the country
we're taken up, followed by lengthy
discussion dealing with foreign loans
1t was announced at the White
House after the dinner that no state
ment would be forthcoming until to-
morrow, when the President and the
members of his Cabinet will digest the
results of the conference and make
public a summary of the topics gwen
consideration. The list of guests in
Guided, besides Secretaries Mellon and
Hoover:
John Sherwin, chairman Union Trust
Company, Cleveland; F. II. Golf, presi-
dent Cleveland Trust Company, Cleve-
land; w. S. Rowe, president First Ma
tional Bank, Cincinnati; George NJ
Reynolds, chairman Continental and
Commercial National Bank, Chicago;
Frank 9. Wetmore, president First
Hubert, president Merchants Loan
and Trust Company, Chicago; John
J. Mitchell, chairman Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank, Chicago; Rich
ard S. Halves, vice-presidont First
National Bank, st. Louis; j. G.. Ions
dale, president National Bank of Com
merce, ST. Louis; E. F. Swinney, presi-
dent Omaha National Bank, Omaha;
George H. Prince, chairman Merchants
National Bank, st. Paul; John S Drum,
president Mercantile Trust Company,
San Francisco; John T. Scott, president
First National Bank, Houston; Oliver
C. Fuller, president First Wisconsin
National Bank, Milwaukee; Festus J.
Wade, president Mercantile Trust Com
pany, st. Louis; w. W. Head, president
Omaha National Bank, Omaha; John
w. Barton, metropolitan National
Bank, Minneapolis; Charles G. Dawes,
chairman Central Trust Company of
Illinois, Chicago; William 4. Abbott,
Central Trust Company of Illinois,
Chicago; John R. Mitchell, Federal Re
serve Board, and Milton E. Allies, Riggs
National Bank, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Probate Court Rules Winans
Died a Resident of America

LONDON, June 23.-The question as
to the legal .domicile of the late Walter
Winaps, American horseman who died
while participating in a race at Pars~
Ices Park in August last, was settled
to-day when the probate court here
ruled that Mr.. Winans had never been
permanent resident either of England
or Belgium, but was resident of
Maryland when he died.
The case arose from the application
of the executors for probation of Mr.
Winans's will. The payment of duties
on The estate was dependent on the
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Japanese and Boishevik
! Troops Clash in Siberia
Several Casualties Officially Re-
ported; Far Eastern Govern
meut Protests Fufarya,,t:n,,

TnKIo. Juss 2s by The Associated
kress9.- Japanese and Rolsheyik forces
have Slashed near Nikolaieysk, Siberia
and there hays. been several casualties.
SAYS an official report issued here. It
y asserted the Japanese we're attacked
RIGA, June % (By The Associated
Fressl Russian IN. AgaroG, repre-
ment Of Siberia in reking, has handed
a note to tie American Minister there
protesting against the intervention BY
Japan in the Vladivoseok territory. saws
q dispatch from Moscow to-day. In The
note N. Agaroif asks the United States
and England to use their influence is
obtain d withdilwaf of the Japanese,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Anti-Beer Bill Reported;
Passage Expected Monday
iieasure, as Recommended by
House COMMITTEES, Omi,s Sec
tons Industries Opposed

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The threat
sned tangle oyer the anti-beer legisla-
lion was cleared away to-day by the
House Judiciary Committee, which
unanimously reported the Willis Camp
bell bill, designed to prevent promulga-
lion Of beer-for-the-sick regulations by
tbe Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
Machinery was Immediately set in
House, probably on Monday. As the
measure embraces the uncontroverted
gestions of the Yolstead supplemental
bill the measure against which pro-
Tests We're made by industries permit
ted to use alcohol, practically all oppo-
sition was removed and leaders said the
House would pass it in an hour by an
overwhelming vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Convicted Of Bond Theft
Messenger in $466,00G Plot
Advised 10 Md Police

Antonio dc Gregar.o was conyictea
of robbery in the first degree last night
in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. Tor
his part in the theft of $466,ooo in
siberty bonds from mes sengers en-
ployed by Kean, Taylor Il Co, Of S
Nassau Street, Manhattan, last Noyem-
Der 30. He was head messenger FOR
the brokerage house at the time.
When the verdict had been an
nounced Justice MacCrate inform. ID the
prisoner that his duty to himself and
to the public demanded that he COOP
crate with the authorities in recover
ing the securities that still are miss
ing and in the conviction of others con
nected with the hold-un.
You are your own best friend now .
said Justice MacCrate. "You can 40
more for yourself than any one else,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Indians Finish Canoe
Voynge Of 500 Miles

PLYMOUTH. Mass, dune 20.
1.-Two Penohscot Indians padded
their ,l7-foet birch bark canoe into
the harbor late to-day after a
aoo-n,ile "trip down the coast from
Bangor, Me.
The men, j. p. Rance and
Newell R. Thoma, left On June 6.
They reported that their best
days run was fifty miles. Both
took up quarters at the camp of
the iPassamoauoddy Indians, who
are here as a feature of the Pill
grim tercentenary celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Reds Forecast Increase
I'm Soviet Propaganda
Iniernaiionaie ali Moscow Be.
Iieved TO Have Renewed Eff
forts for World Communism

RIGA, Latvia, June % (By The AS
ISOLATED Press) The conference Of
the Third Internationale of Moscow
opened in the Soviet capital yesterday,
according to q radio message through
the official service from Moscow under
date Of Wednesday. The message adds:
"Ibs aim is communism, its weapon
revolution and its stronghold proie-
tartan Russia"
Some observers In Riga interpret
the radio message to mean that the rad
.ical element has won domination, that
Russia will continue to be the Inter
nationale's stronghold, and thet IT'S
revolutionary propaganda will continue
with increased fervor.
The following six Americans, accord
ing to the Pravda Of Moscow, have
signed an appeal to the British coal
miners to continue their strikes:
Brooks, Underwood, Williams, Flynn,
Hardy and Crosby. Apparently they
are attending the Internationale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Cuba Acts in Money Crisis
Emergency Measures Will Be
Rushed Through Congress

HAVANA, June %. President Zayas
and members of Congress agreed at a
conference to-day to sink political diff
fereepces and rush through emergency
measures to meet the financial crisis.
A COMM ssion will be named to review
proposed remedial acts and submit
recommend ations to Congress with as
surances that they will be enacted
Immediately. All precedent went by
the board in formulating the plan.
Recent official announcements stated
that the Executive was preparing to
initiate legislation for a central bank
ing. Institution along the lines of the
Federal Reserve Bank system of the
United States. H'
Revision Of taxes also is declared
necessary in view Of the government s
financial diff culties Af Na7lE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Victor in az Battles in Air
Killed IN Practice FLiohs

LQNpQN, June g. Flight Lieutep-
mt Proctor, one of the most famous IS
Rsitish ain fighters, who won the Vic
torsa Cross in the war, bringing down
sixty enemy airplanes and twenty-eight
balloens, was killed last evening when
his airnlane crashed while he was prac
ticipg oyer Salisbury Plain.
When a. an altitude Of tiiYee thou
sand feet he started loop, but the
llaehine went into anose dive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Seitz Gets Rowdoin Degree

BRUNSWICK, Me-, June 2s.-An
honorary degree of Doctor Of Letters
was conferred to-day by Bowdoin Col
lege on Don Seitz, business manager
of The New York World.
The Bowdoin Medical School closed
its doors to-day after an existence of
more than 100 years because of made
Quate financial support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

never recognized the British .proteeto-
tsts forced upon her in slel4.s'
Decision on the question relative to
lae future status q the Aiand islands
was expected at to~day's Session OF the
Council. 1t was believed that follow.
ing the settlement of this problem the
details of the administration Of yDanaig
woIM be decided upon. The report Of
the committee which has been consid-
ering proposed amendments to the COW
enant of the league may be reached
lsEore tosday's session closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Cowboy Hat Far HARDING

WASHINGTON. June Is a COWBOY
hat. witn silver band. .gifs Of the city
Of Cheyenne, Wye, will be presented
tomorrow to PRESIDENT Hardin by
Sergtors Warren and Kepdysk and
ReDfaaensati2s M2pldllsll 81 WyoW gsgS
v1o scll Invite the President to thS
1raysie. cs1ebration in that place in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
PRO-JAPS fail TO DELAY BILL
Burning Negro
Asleep in Road
Attracts Cops

Well dressed in two overcoats,
seven undershirts. a hat, pair OF
shoes and three pairs OF jumpers.
y. ]. Williams. 60. was arrested
on fire beside his campfire at Ma
rino crossroads by Sergt. l.. l..
Norton and PatroIman j. A. Riv.
crH. OF Georgetown precinct We'd
nesday.
Williams was wearing several
more articles OF clothing last
night. but started fire with them
and laid himself down 10 dream.
Ills clothing caught fire. but VII
liams kept on slumbering. VII.
liams perhaps would be burning
yet. or now. II woman OF the
nelghborhood hasn't notified po-
lice that a negro, ciouded In
smoke. was sleeping at the cross
roads.
when the officers awakened
Williams. he dove for his bundle.
pulled from IL a juicy piece of
jcliy-roll and swallowed II whole.
Then he drew a soot-colored pow
der puff from the roll and made
his toilet.
when brought 20 central sta,
ton. Williams looked as large as
Inspector Hans Damn. the iarg-
est copper. strippvl OF half a
dozen OF his garmcnh. he rhrank
in the shadow OF the towering
form of.Roy Davis. littIest police
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
SIX PLACES IN
CABINET FILLED
Last Minute Changes May
Be Made

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb. is.---
Six places In the Harding cabinet
have been filled. II was learned
authoritatively today. They are;
Secretary OF state-charles Il
Hughes. New York.
Attorney HAIRY M.
Daugherty. Ohio.
Postmaster Generai--wili ii. Hays.
Indiana
Secretary OF the Interlor-Senator
Albert y. Fali. New Mexico.
Secretary OF war--John w. Weeks.
Massachusetts,.
Secretary OF Agriculture-Iienry c.
Wallace. Iowa.
Unexpected bitches at the last min
ute can cause any shift In this lineup,
II was learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
DANCES PLANNED To
BE>EfiT UNEMPLOYED
Arrest ID Chinese
for Tong Murders

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb is.--De-
fectivca raided hotel on the out.
skirts Of Chinatown here early today
and captured 10 Chinese. practically
all Of whom are alleged TO be tong
gunmen from other California cities
They are held in connection with
the killing here last night Of two Chi.
ncue In a renewal OF hostiliiies In the
Pacific coast tong war. Chinatown
was under heavy police guard today
10 prevent further bloodshcd.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. is.-onc
Chinese. Go Foln. a Bing Kong tong.
man. was killed here last night in
the tong fighting. and three others
were wounded. Six Hop Sing tong.
men were in the party attacking tho
Bing konEs, according TO police in.
formation.
At New Year the Chinese had en-
tered truce and promised the po-
hce that their war was over.