davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Arms Bound
For Ireland
Seized Here
--------'--H----s-----s---------'-
CONTINUED from pags ens)

tContnued from page ens)
rected Chief of Police Hayes to retain
custody of the guns until ownership is
determined in court to-day When
questioned as to what use he had in
tended to make of the machine guns
Williams replied that he had bought
them to sell again and that he was
prepared to account for possession of
them in court to-day.
Government officials would make no
statement last night covering the
seizure pending further investigation.
The raid by customs men was said to
have been undertaken on the ground
that a shipment of arms was being
made without compliance with n.ari-
time regulations, which call for mani
tests on all exports.
Information was obtained by a ship
ping board official that after the second
crew had assumed charge OF the ship
launch carrying SIX men hailed the
watchman last night and asked per-
mission to remove from the vessel some
supplies" which had been delivered
on board by mistake. The watchman
refused to permit the men OH deck
without authority from the ships Off
GERS.
Much mystery surrounded the place
from which the machine guns were
stolen. The police said last night they
had no information. The guns are all
marked Colt Patent 1921" None of
them has ever been used. They were
manufactured at Hartford, Conn.
Chief of Police Hayes, of Hoboken.
said ne knew nothing of Williams, who
swore out the search warrant. Re
corder Carsten also denied previous
knowledge of the man. Police officials
long resident in Hoboken said they
were satisfied Williams had not been
a resident of Hoboken more than a few
days.
A rumor current in police circles
that the guns had been intended for
shipment to Mexico and that the con-
signment had come to the notice OF
Sim Fen members in New York, who
had organized raid and made ar
rangements with the former crew Of
the East Side for their shipment to an
Irish port, lacked verifcation.
Much of the mystery as to how con-
traband was placed on board the East
Side without knowledge of the ships
officers may be cleared up when Cap
tain Brody appears in court before
Recorder Carsten to-day. 1t was
stated last night that Captain Brody
had ordered the ship searched for arms
three times within the last week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Miss Byrd Promised Aid
National City Company Offers
to Pay Witnessed Exnenses

Miss Amanda B. Byrd continued her
testimony in the Supreme Court yester-
day In her suit for Sl25,oo0 damages
against the National City Company for
being taken to Bellevue Hospital for
observation following her discharge by
the defendant, for whom she worked as
a bond saleswoman.
The plaintiff admitted that after she
was released from Bellevue, where she
was detained only one day, she was
twice placed by her brother in institu-
tions for nervous Affections.
Miss Byrd said she would like to
summon witnesses from different parts
of the country, but did not have the
means to pay their expenses to come
here. Herbert C. Smyth, counsel for
the National City Company, offered to
defray the travelling expenses of these
witnesses.
The trial will continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Six Killed as
Fire Truck Is
Hit by Train
Continued from page one)


into the roadbed with Kafton. The
gates were up"
Paulson was sitting on the mud guard
on the right side of the machine. The
first he saw Of the engine. he said, was
when they had passed the automobile.
He said he saw the fagman, but that
the gates were up.
Brown, the engineer, was taken to
Police Headquarters after the accident.
He said that when he reached the re-
quired distance before the crossing he
blew his whistle. He saw nothing of
the fire engine, he said, until second
before the crash came.
II jammed on the air and reversed
the throttle. That was the best I
could do then"
Just why all the automobiles were
lined up Oh Market Street and why the
one that 'gasein the way Of the fire
engine, happened to be there was ex-
planned by Thomas, the gateman,
through all interpreter. He is a Hun
garian. His story was jumbled because
ne was badly shaken.
When the warning bell sounded in
the flag house." he said, "the re
alarm rang at almost the same tine
grabbed my red flag and ran to the
track to fay the automobiles. Practi-
cally, all Of them stopped except enc,
which swurg in front and came near
to being hit by the train. Then the
nre engine came out from behind it,"
1t is said that the gates wer, not
lowered because they were not in
order. witnesses, agree, however,
that the fa.man was on duty with his
red flag.
AS soon as news of the disaster
reached him, Mayor W. C. Wilson, who
is charter member of the Eagle Tose
Company, called the Board Of Alder
men into extraordinary session to take
action.
BY resolution the Aldermen voted to
station a policeman with red lantern
at each OF the five railroad grade cross
ings IN the city and to keep the cross
lngs guarded indefinitely.
J: Inc Mayor said: eve have an Or
dlnance in this city regulating the
speed of trains at ten miles an hour.
Some of these trains go through here at
speed Of more than forty. We pur-
pose to put an end to that. They will
nave to pass through our city hereafter
at speed that is not detrimental to the
lives OF our citizens. There will be no
repetition of to-day's accident while |
am Mayor" NAV
Prosecutor George E. stricker, who
arrived soon after the collision, ques-
toned those of the injured who were
conscious. He said the gateman told
him that the gate was in working or
der, but that he had not lowered it
when the train approached. No ex-
planatlon Of his failure to do so could
be gotten from the gateman.
Mr.. Stricken intimated that the grand
jury might be called tomorrow to in
vestigate the wreck. He said as soon
as ne had gathered enough facts to pre-
sent them to that body. he would do so.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Accused of Robbing Invalid

Joseph Dore, of 312 West Thirty
fourth Street, who said he had been
employed as counterman in Broadway
restaurant, was arrested last night in
Seventh Avenue subway train by De-
tective Foley, of the West Fifty-eighth
Street station, charged with grand lar
ceny on the complaint of Miss May
Butler, of Is Lenox Avenue, Flatbush.
Miss Butler, who is an invalid and
walks with the aid of a cane, was leav-
ing Seventh Avenue express train
at Seventysecond Street to take q
local. She was on her way to the office
of her physician in Eighty-tifth Street.
According to the complaint, Dore
through the train. Miss Butler screamed
and passengers on the next car blocked
Dore's progress. His arrest followed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Rensselaer, Student browns in
Vain Effort 10 Save Fr;ard

TROY, N. Y, June 1.-two Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute students Of
the class of 20, H. Loomis Humphrevs
Of Albany, asd Marshall Milford Tut,
tie, OF Spokane, Wash, were drowned
thus afternoon in the Hudson River
above the government dam,
they, with two others, were survey
ing when the boat capsized in rough
water. The other two swan ashore.
but humphreys gave his life trying to
save Tuttle. The bodies were recovered
about an hour and a half after the
drowning, not more than 25 feet from
the shore
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Livingston Says He Would
Support Calder for Mayor

Jacob A. livingston, the Kings County
leader, who on Tuesday named FIVE
Brooklyn Republicans who would be ac.
ceptable to him as Mayoralty candi-
date, explained yesterday that he would
have mentioned a sixth name if it had
occurred to him-United States Senator
William M. Calder.
Il did not deliberately omit Senator
Caider's name," said Livingston. ~
aidnt tnink about him. | don't know
that he is a candidate"
Would you support him if he were
designated 2"
Positively" replied Livingston, who
has been at loggerheads with Calder for
more than two years. -0-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Cherokees Will Sue Texas
Recovery of 100000 Acres
and Damages Sought

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June 15.-
Formal notice of suit for 100000 acres
of land in Southeastern Texas, and for
recovery of alleged damages from the
State of Texas for disposession of those
lands since July 1s. 1889, has been is
sued to Governor Pat Neff by the
branch of the Cherokee Indian tribe
known as the "Texas Cherokees," ac-
cording to statement to-day by Dr..
Emmett Starr, member Of the branch.
The notice, according to DR.. Starr.
said the tribe would file suit for the
lands with the Supreme Court of the
United States November Il
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
German Wheat Looks Good
Better Than Average Crop Pre-.
dicted by Food Controller

BERLIN, June Is (By The Associated
Press) The 1921 wheat crop of Ger
many will be "better than average vol
ume," says a statement issued by Food
Controller Hermes, who also said that
for the first time since the war the
country found itself with grain on hand
on the eve of a new harvest.
AS result of the favorable crop
outlook the government will be able
to dispense with the system of the
'early threshing premium" for which
it paid out more than 250O0O,00 marks
in the last two years in an effort to
induce the farmers to make early de-
liyeries.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
bombs Dropped by Squadron
Of Airplanes Kill AZ Moors

NaMa;AaDRlD, June ia dispatch from
alsusia' Morocco, reports that the air
Eaas @ squadron of Captain Mulleros
symmoarded villages in the vicinity of
bon,lsseording to native reports the
snps snns Killed forty-two Moors and
MI. minded many others. The inhabit
sSssoslhqtions Of the aviators until the
.yaos dlspersed them.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Man Murdered i'm Street
Slayer Flees After Shooting ON
Seventh Avenue

samuel Seggo, thirty-two years old,
u aoS West Eighteenth Street, was
saot and killed at 8 o'clock last night
9. Seventh Avenue and Eighteenth
street. by an unidentified man, who
escaped. Five bullets we're fired, all
'sSslihg effect in the victims body.
lnree men running from the scene
aeIe arrested by Detectives Carmody
Snd Corcoran and taken to the West
a.;sentieth Street station and ques-
;s,, ;sunet, They said they were fleeing
ifom the shots.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Jersey Trolley Men Refuse
20 Per Cent Cut i'm Wac

At meetings held yesterday in New
ark. Jersey City. West Hoboken, Dun
ellen, Elizabeth and New Brunswick,
N. j., trolleymen in the employ Of
the Public Service Railway Company, Of
New Jersey, voted to refuse the 20 per
cent wage cut proposed by the trolley
company.
William Wepner, state head Of the
trolley mems union, was authorized to
inform the company of the employees
action.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Kerr, Lloyd Georges Secretary.
May Be London Times Editor
From, The nr,.ih...a,n E,..a.,.u., p..a...

FROM The Irtbunes Europedn Bureau
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, June 15.-Philip Kerr,
lately secretary to Premier Lloyd
George and responsible for many
clauses in the Versailles and Sevres
treaties, is about to become editor of
The Times, in place Of Wyckham Stead,
it is reported.
Kerr formerly was editor of The
Round Table and is one of the best in
formed authorities in England on in
ternational questions. He is particu-
larly interested in strengthening Anglo
American relations.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Dutch Queen Crects Hirohito

AMSTERDAM, June 10 (Hy The As
sociated ss).-Crown Prince Hiro-
hito of Japan. accompanied by his
suite, arrived here this afternoon from
Brussels and was received by Queen
Wilhelmina in the royal palace. The
prince consort met the Japanese guests
at the railway station.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

which have returned from a scouting
expedition. reported that they had
failed to find single Turkish vessel
afoat.
The Turkish Nationalist government
in Angora has rejected the agreement
negotiated by its representatives with
the Italian government, says dispatch
from Angora to-day.
The Angora administration is pro-
posing new terms, as it did when it
rejected the accord reached between
Turkish Nationalist and French dele
gates, the dispatch adds.
Kings Brother Leads Division
SMYRNA, June Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press(. Prince Andrew, brother
of King Constantine, has been given
command of the 18th Infantry Division
of the Greek army and will soon go
to the front. A private train is being
prepared to take King Constantine
into the battle zone and it is probable
he will leave here on Monday
Further conferences between the
King and commanding officers of the
army have been held and Constantine
declared last night he was encouraged
by the spirit and morale of the troops.
and he expressed confidence in the
ability of the Greeks to defeat the
Turkish Nationalists in the approach
ing offensive.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Siegel Has Bill to Provide
Death Penalty for Kidnaning

WASHINGTON, June .15.-Represen-
tetive Siegel, Republican, of New York.
announced to-day he was preparing
BIZ which would provide a death
penalty Tor persons who kidnap chill
dren and transport them from one
state to another.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

popular, because OF his unassuming
ways and his readiness to oblige with
interviews. The Admiral walked to the
end OF the platform, where bright
shaft Of sunlight was to be found. and
there he faced the newspaper mems
cameras for several minutes.
Answering reporters requests for a
farewell message, Admiral Sims called
attention to dispatches in this morn
ing's newspapers telling of reaction
IN the United States against his
critics. He declared he had nothing
further to say "and nothing to re-
tract" He said he lad received hun
drcds of letters approving of his atti-
tude regarding american hyphenates.o .
Asked whether he had received any
missivcs, the Admiral
smiled and said:
II had one signed 'Erin-go- bragh,' ,
making play on reference to zebras
in my address last week and telling
mr / would meet the asses on the other
side. but | have paid no attention to
lit doesn't worry me-"
Will Land at Pier
He added that he thought the hand
writing was that Of a boy and de-
clared the letter bore London post
M8rk. he dld not turn 1t over to
Scotland Yard for an investigation.
Admiral Sims said he saw no reason
for leaving the Olympic in Lower New
York Bay and taking cutter to the
Battery, as was done by Sir Auckland
Geddes, British Ambassador to the
Urited States, when he arrived in New
York recently. He declared that if it
should be left to him he would go
direct to the pier on board the liner.
Those who gathered at the station to
bid Admiral Sims farewell included Ad-
miral Watson, representing Baron Ar
thur Hamilton Lee, First Lord of the
Admiralty; Admiral Freemantle, Vice
Admiral Sir William Lowther Grant,
Commander Harry L. Perce, Assistant
American Naval Attache, and Colonel
Oscar N. Solbert, Military Attache at
the American Embassy.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Korfanty Agrees to Demobilize

Adelbert Korfanty. the Polish insur-
gent leader, has signed agreements
with the Inter-Allied Commission at
Oppeln under which he will retire and
demobilize his troops, it was stated
by the Polish Bureau of Information
yesterday on advices received from
Warsaw.
The agreements, signed June 10, are
conditional on simultaneous German
disarmament. Korfanty reserved free
dom of action in case the Germans did
not comply with the terms.
June Ia was set as the day for the
terms to become effective and for a
general amnesty. BY June % liquida-
tion will be final, according TO dis
patches, after which there will be left.
or the German side, only the green
police, and on the Polish side, the
citizen militia.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Porter Protests Against Speech

WASHINGTON, June 15.--Another
protest against the London speech Of
Pear Admiral Sims attacking Sim Fein
sypathizers in the United States was
made to Secretary DENLY to-day by
Chairman Porter of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
81 asked the Secretary If there was
any way by which the 'mouthings' of
the Admiral could be stopped" SAID Mr.
Porter, who added that he was acting
as House committee chairman. 81
also protested that if the speech was
sample of the Admiral's views, 1T was
worth while to know what sort Of opin-
ions on the subject were held by men
attending the Naval War College, over
which he presides."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Alfonso Visits London

,sa aatDiR1D. June lb.- King Alfonso
,so &C. his second son, FRINGE jaime, have
"aa to London for d visit Of week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Kmickevbocker does its
Sby1ng PAINTING Early

To make sanitary assurance
doubly sure, the paint on
Knickerbocker Ice wagons is
burned off once ayear or oftener.
The wagon bodies are made and
painted at Knickerbocker's own
shops. At this season the shops
have done Knickerbocker's
spring cleaning and building,
so can offer economical prices
to those desiring the best ma
terial and workmanship that
can be put into the building, re-
pairing and painting of wagon
and truck bodies.
4 phone call 10 Sutf. BradLey-Nsvin,
2740--r0ih eive you further informa-
ton. A call in person at the Shops
4fh and Bond SIS, Brookiyn-assuyes
detailed information aoith eonYtesy-
and e@ithout obligation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
&ss ass,S;Ss: ~ r. ~ n &: 51, -
AUerfon House

There is a reason why bust
ness executives recommend
Allcrton House.
1t is a great satisfaction for
them to know that the man
upon whom they place re,
spcnsibility is living in an
atmosphere >of refinement,
yet safely within his income
AlleYfo1 Houses
IS EAST 55th ST.
i43 EAST 39rh ST.
BOZ WEST 22nd ST
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Sims Cheered
I'm London as He
Sails for Home
Large Crowd at Station
Gives Admiral Rousing
Send.Off; Special Car
Is Filled With Flowers
Has ssNotl,ing to Retract''
Receives Hundreds Of Let
ters Approving Stand on
american Hyphenates''

SOUTHAMPTON, England, June Is
(By The Associated Press} Rear Ad-
n,iral William s. Sims, with Mrs. Sims,
noon on the liner Olympic for New
York. The steamer cast off her moor
ipgs at | o'clock. Previous to her sail
ing the Mayor Of Liverpool went
aboard the liner where he saw Admiral
Sims in his cabin and paid him official
respects on behalf of the city
There was no demonstration of any
kind in connection with the Admiral q
departure.
Car Filled With Flowers
LONDON, June Is (By The Associ-
ated Press> Rear Admiral William S.
Sims left Waterloo Station this morn
inr for Southampton in a special car
N onials tkat there was scarcely room
for members of his party to move
about
Leaning out of window Of the car,
the Admiral waved his cap to large
group who, despite the earliness of
his departure, had gathered to give
him a rousing sendoff. Admiral Sims
spent half an hour before his train
left in handshaking and exchanging
greetings with friends OH the station
platform. AS the train slowly moved
out men raised their hats and women
waved their handkerchiefs, and all
joined in three cheers, which were
given so Justify that a cab horse at
the station platform curbing SHE'D and
nearly ran away.
Nothing to Retract"
In the throng at the station were
newspaper men and photographers
with whom Admiral Sims is most
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Britain CIlides
France for Her
Silesian Policy
Note Charges ''Continued
Failure 10 Cooperate" i'm
Restoring Orde~ Is Pro-
ducing Serious Situation
Broader Control Sought
Paris Asked to Turn Over
10 British Command of
Troops at Some Points

LONDON, June 15 BY The Associated
fress)- Great Britain, in further
communication to France on the ST.
iesian question, delivered to-day
through Lord Hardinge, British Am
bassador TO France, calls attention to
the Continued failure Of France to
cooperate" in the restoration Of order
IN silesia, and declares that the lack
OF concerted action is producing an in
creasingly serious situation.
Great Britain suggests that all the
British troops in Silesia be placed
under British command, which would
involve the relinquishmen of French
military control at some points. 1t is
explained that his would have the eff
feet OF freeing more British forces for
independent action.
In official circles here it is admitted
that the work of clearing up the pleb-
lscite zone is virtually at standstill.
A dispatch to The London Times
from Oppeln says there is evidence
that the French are using greater in-
fuence in clearing the disturbed area.
Latsand Junction is strongly occupied
by French troops, who have cleared
the district Of armed insurgents.
General Won Hoefer, head of the
German defense forces, the dispatch
adds, has consented to reduce the
Annaberg salient by retiring to klond-
mitz following the Polish retirement.
The British have occupied Guttantag,
from which the Poles withdrew. 1t is
reported that the Poles have retired
from the neighborhood Of Gross
Strehlitz.
The correspondent says that if all
gees we'll there tonight the armed
Poles and Germans should be out of
contact with each other.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
German Withdrawal Insisted On

BERLIN, June Is (By The Associated
Press) The Inter-Allied Commission
in Oppeln, Upper Silesia. has decided
to cease all military operations looking
to the reestablishment of order in
Upper Silesia until the German self
defense organizations withdraw from
the territory recently occupied by them
east of the Oder, according to dis
patches to the Wolff Bureau, the semi
official telegraph agency. yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
Latest Pictures
."WITH BRTDGE".
The Western League Meeting T0dQv

T1ANs interest doing 0f IN,
annual meeting non,
he and VIII
the
he meet o moguls considered.
II is indication,
will
same enexty a t1,
to
but
a
10 of
Pa real
gea
uni the
to The o
have II Of
ed
blown
Saa he u--and dca
the a
giving him
bapner
all agitation lower
whether will
chicago left "Wednesday nsh for the Windy city They will
viii discuss with him the
and meeting
together
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
.SAPULPA MEETS
KANSANS TODAY
Two Undefeated Football
Teams Come Together
in Interstate Clash
Fearing Our Water,
KdHsaHs Bring ODn
Drinking Supply

Oklahoma drinking water, any
way, won't be responsible II the
Marion. Kan. high school team
fails 90 win its contest with the
Sapulpa high school team for
Interstate championship honors
Friday
Two Kegs Of water were con-
spiouous I'M the luggage Of the
Marion team when the members
passed through Tulsa Thursday
en- route TO Sapulpa. Members ~
the team said they had heard
that Oklahoma water was poor
and 20 avoid the danger OF hav-
ing their systems. and therefore
their hopes for victory upset,
they brought along aqua pura
from their home town.
The party, headed by w. j..
popndgtoue, superintendent of
schools. was escorted TO the Sa-
pulpa intorurhan station by
Poundstoue's brother. NJ l..
poundstunc, OF this city. Pound
stone made arrangements for the
team OF 90 momhers to attend
Billy Sundays meeting In a body
Friday night. occupying re-
served section The team will
take a train home following the
service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
Cadets Great Athletic Work
Partly Due to Fine Condition
Boys of o. M A. Caremore Sleep Regularly and Eat
Properly; Best Coaches Obtainable Secmed-School
Officials Proud. of Football Record This Year.

Tuesday OF this week, Coach Crosby.
graduate of Dartsmouth and an eX-
perienced basketball coach. opened
the season for basket ball and 81
boys reported, II Is believed that
fully one-halt OF the boys OF this
school will go out for basket ball
practice by the time the season IL
fairly open. Two outdoor courts
and one indoor court are being
opened for practice In basket ball.
The management OF the school at
tributes the splendid success In ath-
letiCs of all kinds 20 the cNtraordi-
nary physical condition Of all the
boys, which is due TO the fact that
they get their sleep regularly, are
properly fed and housed and prop
erly exercised. OF course, a large
portion OF TIE success is due to the
fact that the best coaches ohtainable
are secured In football. basket bali,
track and baseball. The coaches IN
this institution are paid the maxi
mum salary and are selected he
cause Of their excellence In the de-
partment In which they are TO
coach