davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
League Forbids Austria
Giving Food TO the Able
I.0ans 10 Socsalixcd Industries
and Trade Bars Between Prov.
inees Also Prohibited

VIENNA, May by The Associated
Prcss). The memorafdum suggesting
internal Feform, handed the govern
rnent By the Finance Commission of the
Leagpe Of Nations, besides recommends
Ing that owners of immovablc property
become co-guurantors to the country's
pledgcH in the effort to consolidate it's
funds, says the government must grad
ually retrench in the distribution Of
subsidized foodstutfs until only the
helpless classes receive 1T and the food
must nor be distributed below cost.
Railway, postal, telegraph xnd tele-
phone rates. the tobacco monopoly and
the sale Of wines, the commission sug-
gcsts, are susceptible to higher revenue
returns. While the commission does
not recommand immediate reduction
in the civil list, warning is given that
increases In the new revenues must
not be used to augment salaries.
Advances in loans or participation
BY the government in the capitalization
Of private or cooperative concerns are
forbidden, and the commission declares
that money already advanced must be
withdrawn. This order is regarded
here as being aimed at socializsd indus
tries. Above all, the barriers between
province and province and between
district and district, which hinder
trade and travel must be broken down,
says the commission, which urges that
a check be put on the "mad specula-
tion in exchange"
The newspapers generally regard
the plan as Utopian and impractical,
declaring it offers no remedy timely
enough to meet the emergency.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
German w an
Bill Set at
30 Billions

minimum requirements. but in defer
sace to Mr.. Lloyd Georges conviction
that British public opin:sa would not
willingly support occupation until Ger
many had been given another chance.
NJ. BRAND yielded tho point, to which
French people and Parliament attach
great Importance. but he probably oh
tanned British naval cooperation to the
extent Of demonstration before Ham
burg, though not an actual blockade.
Financial Experts in Force
In addition to the chiefs Of the dele
cations, there was great array of A.
nancial experts present at to~day's meet
ing. Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, the
British Chancellor of the Esxchequer,
was absent. but NJ. BRAND. Count Sfor-
"a and Foreign Minister Jaspar were
accompanied by their Finance Minis
ters; Baron Hayashi by Nogo Mori,
japanese Commissioner In Lendon, and
Mr.. Lloyd George by Winston Spencer
Churchill and representatives Of the
Treasury.
M BRAND announced that he must
return to Paris Tuesday night, so the
meeting tomorrow Is expected to be
final.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Two Patrolmen Hurt,
But Drag Down Runaways
One Is Tramplcd by Horse Sub
ducd After 75-Yard Struggle;
Other Slightly Injured

Patrolman jeremiah Williams, of
Traffic A division, was injured last
night in spectacular runaway at Suf-
folk and Delaney streets after he had
been dragged seventy-five yards.
When Williams saw the horse COM
ing it was festooned with strings Of
bologna that had jolted out Of the
vehicle. Daniel Horowitz, of 435 East
Sixty-fifth Street, the driver, who had
lost the reins when the horse began to-
run, sat in his seat making the best
of a desperate situation.
u, AS the patrolman seized the bride
the plunging horse swerved and
dragged him off his feet. His weight
finally brought the animal to a stop
Williams was trampled by the horse
and his left leg badly bruised He
also suffered painful injuries to his
right arm. He was taken to his home,
400 Blocker Street, after treatment at
Gouverncur Hospital.
Almost simultaneously Patrolman
Samuel Weiss, of 1178 Hoe Avenue, the
Bronx, stopped runaway at Eldridge
and Stanton streets when a horse at
tached to a light wagon and without
a driver dashed. through crowds of
women and children. Weiss threw q
blanket over the animals head and
succeeded in stopping it after being
dragged fifty feet. He was slightly in
jhred, but returned to duty.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Asserts Inquiry Should
Save City SO Million
Senator Meyer, Chairman Of
Legislative Probe, Sees Chance
for Bin Economy

The annual expenditures of the City
Of New York shonld be cut approxi-
mately $4,000 600 If the work cf the
Legislative investigating committee and
the charter revision commission is
properly done, Senator Schuyler M.
Meyer jr, chairman Of the committee,
said yesterday. He corroborated a
statement made by Governor Miller,
Saturday when he said that every de-
pk.tmeYt Of the city government would
be investigated.
"Thc State Of New York has reduced
its budget by about $l6,U00,000 this
year, as compared with the preceding
year." said Senator Meyer. "There is
no such tendency ON the part of the
city. The last city budget was about
100000, 900 greater than the entire
state budget. On the same basis that
the state has saved $16,00O,000 the city
ought to save at least s30,000,000 in its
s330.000, 600 budget
When Governor Miller and his adj
visers started in to reduce the state
budget there were plenty Of scofferg
who said that it would not amount to
anything. But the Governor and the
Legislature went through with their
retrenchment program, with the result
that the taxpayers have much lighter
load to cafty.o
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Berlin Protests Against
French Troops in Sarre
Allied Commissioner Explains
Soldiers Are Necessary, as
Police Are Inadequate

GENEVA, May 2.--The German gov
ernment has protested through the
secretariat of the League of Nations
against the presence of French troops
in the Sarre region and the exercise
there Of French military jurisdiction.
The president Of the Sarre govern
ment commission has sent note to the
secretariat explaining that the exist
ing police force in the Sarre is insult
hcient to insure order, and that to
hiring it up to the necessary standard
it would have to be Increased to 5000
or 1900 men, which would prove a
heavy burden on the region. He says
the French troops are not force Of
occupation, but a garrison placed at
the disposal Of the commission to en-
able it to fulfill the duties imposed on
the government by the treaty Of peace.
As to the jurisdiction of the Su-
preme Court, recently founded in the
Sarre, ail cases which the ordinary
courts are incompetent to try are sub
mitted to it.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

Ruhr will Sc more effective iii bring
ins tho GermRns to terms as the twelve
days slip b. th&n any decisions which
the Supreme Council may reach.
Meanwhile, there is rapidly develop-
Ing on Capitol Hill 4 movement I'd do
nsAnd withdrawal Of American troops
from Germany as soon as the Knox
resolution has been passed by the
House and signed BY the President. II
Is hct believed at present that there
will be enough strength behind this
movement, which ie being fostercd at
present by such Senators as Hiram,
john son and Borah. to force any ac-
tion, but their efforts are apt to be ex-
trcrnely vocal before the fight has gone
Very far.
President Harding is understood to
.clieva that the troops should remain
with the Allied troops in Germany for
the present, on the theory that In
establishing technical peace with Ger
many this country has not forsakcn the
Allies, but has merely pat itself on .
par with them, so far as trading and
communicating with Germany is con-
csrned, in addition to putting an end to
various war conditions and war meas
ures in this country.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Britain Refuses to Lift
War Tax ON Luxuries
Commons Adopts Budget Reso-
lutions After Free Traders
Motion Is Beaten

LONDON, May 2.-The House of
Commons this evening adopted all the
budget resolutions. In the course of
the debate free trade members tried
hard to get the government to remove
the war duties Of pence on tea and
the one-third ad valorem duty on
motor cars, clocks, watches and mu-
sical instruments. The ground taken
by the free traders was that The duties
were imposed to effect economy in ton
mage and discourage spending money
for luxuries and that this no longer
was necessary.
The government resisted all the ap-
peals, contending there was urgent
need for revenue and that it still was
advisable to prevent expenditures for
luxuries. All amendments proposing
the removal of these duties were re-
jccted.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Senate Receives
Dali Eireann Tale
OF Irish Wrongs
Borah Presents Document
Describing Barbarities AL
legged to Have Been Per-
petratcd by British Hands

WASHINGTON, May PA copy of
"an address to the Congress Of the
United States from the Dali Eireann,"
the parliament of the "Irish Republic"
was presented to The Senate to-day by
Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho.
Senator Borahs requests that it be
referred to she Foreign Relations Conf
mittee and printed as q public docu-
Copies previously Aad been '..uas'DIl, sent to
newspaper Offices throughout the
United States by agents Of the pro-
vislonal Irish government.
The. address. which was adopted at
the January session of the Dali
Eireann, presents a history of Ire
lands difficulties with England and
consists of a bitter arraignment of
England for what it terms intolerable
tyranny and persecution for centuries
The address dwells in detail on the
events since December, 1918, and char
acterizes the acts of the British auxili-
ary forces as those of ex-convicts and
degenerates sent to carry out gov
ernmental policy, which the British
government could not trust its regular
troops to execute. Concerning the
coming of the "Black and Tans" the
"An orgy Of murder and robbery be-
gan. Neither age nor sex nor profess
sion was respected Old men Of
eighty and little children of eight,
sick and crippled boys mothers and
wives, even anolnted ministers of God,
were unfortunately murdered--the
bread-winner before the eyes Of his
family and the mother with the child
at, her breast before the cottage door.
Houses, Offices, workshops, factories
and creameries were plundered and de-
stroyed. Towns and villages we're
sacked and burned down. The home
of the farmer and the home of the
artisan, the shop, the store, the Office,
were looted and given to the flames.
Whole districts were devastated and
destroyed in the hope of fanishing the
population"
The address asserts that within liy-
ing memory population Of 8,500,00O,
which with the normal increase would
give Ireland population of 100000
to-day, has been reduced by enemy
acts to 100000, "a crime unique
among civilized nations
Accompanying the address are nu-
merous tabulations to support the con-
tentions of the Irish parliament and
long list of killings and destruction.
The appendix presents figures to show
that 203 Irish citizens were murdered
in 1920 and 47,474 nomes and institu-
tionc 30 idaa
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Bar Conference Considers
Commercial Law Amendments

The Committee on Commerce, Trade
and Commercial Law Of the American
Bar Association yesterday began a
three day conference in the assembly
room Of the Merchants Association of
New York, Woolworth Building, to hear
suggestions for amendments to various
government bills. Railroad and ware
house interests, bankers and shippers
are invited to the meetings.
Proposed amendments discussed yes
terday dealt with the uniform state
warehouse receipts act and the Pome-
rene bills of lading act. I'eclaratory
judgments of courts in matters involv-
ing commercial transactions, laws per-
taining to commercial arbitration and
amendments to the bankruptcy act are
other subjects to be taken up.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Took Tessie Of the Jury
To Lunch, May Lose Case
Winning Lawyers Role as Host
During Trial Protested by
Rival Counsel

ORANGE. N. j., May 2.-Raymond E.
Taylor, q Newark attorney, applied to
noon to have verdict recently rendered
by jury of women against clients Of
his set aside because Lloyd Beatty, the
opposing counsel, had taken Tessie
Grund, one of the jurors. ont to lunch
while the case was in progress.
Miss Grund admits that she and Mr..
Beatty had lunch together, but asserts
that they did not discuss the case. Judge
DugAn announced that he would hold q
hearing on Mr.. Taylor's application on
Wednesday. Mr.. Taylor was counsel
for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Davis, of
Mcntclair, in an action for damages
against the Montclair Garage Company,
one OF whose cars, it was alleged, ran
into the Davis automobile.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Cannibalism i'm North.
Missionary Charges
Depletion of Game Causes In
dians to Kill One Another
for Food
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special DisUatch to Tho Tribune
MONTREAL, May 2.-An appalling
picture of cannibalism in Quebec prac-
tised by starving Indians and Esqui-
maus was given last evening in a
sermon at Christ Church Cathedral by
the Rev. W. G. Walton, for nearly
thirteen years English Church mis-
sionary in charge Of the vast territory
once known as the Ungava.
Mr.. Walton explained that the intro
duction Of high power rifles and hun
ters had shortened the supply of game
upon which the natives depended for
food, while the wild caribou, which
used to come in their annual migration
to the. shores Of Hudson Bay, had left
and were seen no more. He gave
tragic instances Of actual cannibalism,
including the case Of woman who ate
her own children, and Of murders com
mitted that the murderer might eat
the slain.
Mr.. Walton is appealing to the gov
ernmeft for the introduction Of rein
deer, which, he claims, would make
the native self-supporting.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Wasting Time in Italy,
Says Red Trade Envoy
Finds Country Well Provisioned
From u. s. and in No Hurry
for Russian Grain
Special Gable to The Tri6uns

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
MILAN, May 2.-Vorowsky, chief of
the Soviet Commercial Mission to
Italy, declared to-day he believed the
mission was wasting its time, since it
appeared the Italian government, prob
ably because of internal political con-
siderations, was not particularly eager
to come to an agreement for trade
with the Dolsheviki. He believes the
mission MUST seriously consider find
ing an opportunity soon Of returning
to Russia, with regret at it's failure
to accomplish its duty. If an Italian
commercial mission should be sent to
Moscow, vorowsky said, he hoped it
not only would be welcomed, but would
achieve success.
italy, having made large purchases
of wheat in America at a reasonable
price, can look with indifference on
problematical shippings of Russian
wheat from Odessa. Besides, German
competition excludes the possibility of
Italy's exporting machinery, railway
material and other goods to Russia.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
To Resume Stillman
Divorce Trial Tomorrow
Witnesses in Quebec Will BE
Examined by Commission
Without Coming Here

{ MT. VERNON, a. T.. May o.--John
II. Brennan, Of Yonkers, one Of counsel
for Mrs. Anne Urquhart Stillman. who
is fighting the divorce suit brought
against her by James A. Stillman, pres
ident Of the National City Bank, when
seen at the White Plains courthouse
to-day admitted that the divorce trial
would be continued before Referee Dan
iel j. Gleason at PoughkeeDsie on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Don't ask me anything more about
the case," was the parting word Of Mr..
Brennan.
1t was learned that special COM
mission has been granted to allow the
examination of certain witnesses at
Three Rivers, Que, instead of having
them appear before the referee. The
questions and answers in the form of
interrogations, it II expected, will be
read in the record.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Rumanian Alliance With
Czechs Pleases France
Agreement Provides for Joint
Military Action Against RUS
sian or Hungarian Attack
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cdbte to The I'ffbftne
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, May 2.-Ofiicials Of the For
eign Office expressed decided salts
faction to-day over the signing Of q
new military and political alliance be-
tween Rumania and Czecho-Slovakia.
They considered IL an important stop
toward the Welding of the Little En-
tente," and considerable victory for
French diplomacy, which has been d.
rected since the armistice toward
building defensive wall against Bol-
shevism and separating Germany from
Russia. The new agreement provides
for joint military action in case Of
aggression--which is aimed equally at
Russia and HunEary---as we'll as rccip-
r0cal arrangements
French officials say this goes . long
way toward insuring the stability Of
Central Europe.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Reds to Take Time Kecly Spent
In Prison OF His Sentence

RIGA, May 2.--The Moscow Ixvestia.
in recording the sentence Of Royai G.
Keeiy, m American engineer. "a two
years imprisonment by the Boisheviki
on the charge of circulating false re-
ports tending to discredit Soviet
Russia, says the time Keely already
has spent In prison will be deducted
from the sentence.
Keely went to Russia as an expert
teehnical adviser to the Soviet govern
rnent, in which capacity, the Izvestia
says. he issued reports through AT
ghanistan To bourgeois newspapers
aimed a4&inst Soviet institutions. At
hie trial he was unable to produce re-
butting Evidence, the newspaper as
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Married Man Only Slave
In u. S., Says Einstein
Personal Liberty Relatively
Supreme Here for Indiyid-
nal. He Tells ChicagOans

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, May 2s-Several weeks
passed in the United States has con-
vinced Professor Albert Einstein that
personal liberty is supreme here, the
possible exception being the married
man. DR.. Einstein arrived here this
morning, accompanied by his wife.
"There is unusual personal liberty
in this country" the physicist said
speaking in German, at his hotel
"There is no taking away other mems
rights"
Glow about prohibition p queried o
member of the. reception COMMITTEES
with some anguish. II mean the indi-
vidual." responded the doctor, "but
perhaps" he looked around his
circle with perhaps must
except the married man."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

Clash With u. S. fmu,;sy..:
Officers Occurs Near u
Arizona To,vr

NACO. Ariz., May Pedro rn.... s.
Nexican immigration officer, was -. 49,, :
ably fatally injured in clash tS.n;,s. i.
between Mcxicsns and two tss',a.
States immigration service line ,,as 49,
about one mile east Of here.
According t9 reports rece;vss
Chief .Iy2pector Ford Of tho ysr,..s y
States immigration Force. liz A,ssa
Americans were fred on by twc ,,s9 .s9
can line riders, who had ridder 80. 80
horses across the border. One rst,',..s !
the FIRE, fatally woundine ons Z, -. .sa z
Mexicans. Neither Of the United q s,ss. &c
line riders was wounded. Roth S.ssss sa!s
according to Ford. that the Msv;xaa,aa sa,a
apparently had been drinkinsA kiAe.ns ~
opened Are without provocaticn ssd
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Six Killed, ~ Hurt as
Train Hits Open Switch

BLUEFIELDS, w. Va, May 2.-six
persons were killed and twenty-seven
injured, nine seriously, late to-day.
when Norfolk & Western Railroad
passenger train, backing up from Gary,
Nv. Va, to Welch, w. Va, ran into an
open switch and crashed into four load
ed coal cars.
One Of the passenger coaches was
telesceped and two others Of wooden
construction on the rear OF the pas
sengex were nearly demolished.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Both Wives Willing 10 Stay
Spscial DispatcA to 1'hc Tribune

SD6clW Ut8DdtcH 70 4 nc 1TFUNHe
AKRON, Ohio, May 2.-Giuseppe
Sarniola, who took his two wives and
three children home with the pernis-
sion OF the police and Federal authori-
ties. Friday, ID in Jail to-day on a
technical charge Of non-support, ad-
mittedly unfounded, and vows he will
fght to support both wives under one
root in court tomorrow. Judge n. G.
Splcer, who ordered his arrest, adj
mitted that at present he cannot be
charged with bigamy or polygamy.
II love them both, worked hard, !
support them good and want to keep
them, but can't put rg two homes
willing to stay.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
French Comment C Cautious
On KnOx Resolution,
Berlin Paper Prefers State Of
War Filth Us to Present
Peace With Its Nefghbors

Peace Nth Its Neighbors
PARIS, May 2 (By The Associated
Press). Official French circles, in the
absence of Premier BRAND, are ex-
tremely reserved in their comment on
the passage by che United States SEN
ate of the Knox resolution declaring at
an end the state Of war between the
United States, on the one hand, and
Germany and Austria Hungary on the
other. Confidence was expressed, how
ever, that Congress and the President
would amply provide against any dis
advantage to the Allies as the result Of
separate peace with Germany.
"The American Senate has voted, as
was expected" says the Temps, "the
Knox resolution providing for separ-
ate peace with Germany. We are not
surprised that the United States should
insist upon determining fer themselves
what is to be the result Of their vic
tory, and not depend upon any one else
to enforce the treaty they signed.
Bound to them by unshakable
friendship, by love of peace and by love
Of independence, we respect their
rights. We are confident they will rec
ognize ours"
BERLIN, May 2.--The vorwarts, the
Majority Socialist organ, in an edi-
torial to-day on the passage by the
United States Senate of the Knox reso-
luton, framed for the purpose of end
ing the stae of war between the United
States and Germany and Austria-Hu
gary, says:
with the passage of the Knox reso-
luton the state of war with America
which to us has been much more toll
cradle than the state Of peace with our
European neighbors, ends. But the
peace chimes from Washington are
drowned by the roll of French drums
nf Garmnn aoi1 -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Six Destroyers to Manila
u. s. Constantinople Squadron
Sails for Asiatic Station

CONSTANriNOPLE, May 2 (By The
Associated Press).--The Thirty-ffth
Division Of the American Navy, con-
sisting of six destroyers, commanded
by Captain l.. p. Treadwell, Of the
y. s. S. Tracy, after year on this
station sailed to-day to join the
Asiatic feet off Manila. On the way the
destroyers will touch at Port Said.
Alden, Bombay, Colombo, Singapore,
Batavia and Saigon.
The division before sailing gave a
farewell reception to Rear Admiral
Mark Bristol, commander of the
American naval forces in Turkish
waters.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Verdict of 10000
Against Ford Upheld


WASHINGTON, May "a verdict
for 100000 rendered against the Ford
Motcr Company in New York and in
favor Of the Hotel Woodward Com
pany will stand as result Of the Su-
preme Courts refusal to-day to review
the case.
The hotel contended that the Ford
Company had agreed to erect build
ing in New York City and lease to it q
verdict carried penalty Of per cent
for the lease period, aggregating more
than $2,O00,000.
John W. Davis, former Ambassador
to Great Britain, was Mr.. Ford's
counsel.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Teachers to Honor Memory
OF Superintendent Maxwell

Memorial exercises for che late VII
liam II. Maxwell, former Superintend-
ent Of Schools, who died May s, 1920,
will take place tonight at the Wash
ington Irving High School. The ex-
ercises will be under the auspices of
the Federation Of Teachers Associas
tions.
John Greene, and among the sneakers ss ~
will be Henry w. Taft, Arthur s..
Somers, former President Of the Board
Of Education; Mrs. Ruth G. McGray
and William L. Ettinger, the present
Superintendent Of Schools. A musical
program, arranged by George H. Cart
Ian, will be given.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
City's Part Time Labor Plan
Baked by 200 ON the .IObs

ST. JOHNS, N. r. May "a plan
to relieve unemployment BY giving mer,
work on city Jobs in relays struck
snag to-day, when tho first detachment
Of 200 refused to relinquish the work
to others after being employed for 4
week. The 200 who had expected to
take their places thereupon swarmed
into the City Hail and demanded an
enlargement Of the labor scheme so as
TO cAro f0r 4 greater number of men
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Indians Barrcd as Litigants
lin Red River Oil Land Case

WASHINGTON, May 2.--The Su-
preme Court refused to-day to permit
John NJ. Taylor, as representative Of
the Eastern Enligrant Cherokees, to
intervene in the Red River oil land
case.
territory in dispute were the property
Of his clients by reason Of a $4,000 ,000-
acre grant made by President Van