davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
MOOR LEADER AVENGES
WAR ARREST ON SPAIN
Beheads General He Hated as
NatiUe Tribes Revolt.
BIZ the Associated prcss.


BuENos AIRES. Aug. 5.-vengeance
for his Imprisonment by Spain at the
behest of France during the war of the
youthful and picturesque Moroccan
leader, Add El Krin, H. attributed In
Mellila as the real motive for the upris-
ing OF the Moorish tribes against Spain.
according to a special despatch to-day to
La Ndcion from Mellila
Prior to the war Add FL Nrin, then
faithful to Spain, was employed in the
office of Native Affairs in Mellila-a
post equivalent to that of Supreme Judge
OF the Moors. where he dispensed Justice
in a Solomon like manner with DEGREES
such as might be dictated by a great
mystic.
When the war broke out, the young,
energetic Moor became active in favor of
the Germans. whereupon France pro-
tested and Spain. in observance of ncu-
tralty interned him.
Later Add El Krn escaped from
prison, gripping one leg in SO doing.
and sworc vengeance on the Spaniards.
and especially on Gen. Sivestre, whom
he hated to the death" (the same Gen.
Silvestre who was recently surrounded
by the Moors and committed suicide.
Some time later Add Ell Krin wrote to
Gen. Silvestre a letter In which he said :
i betrayed my brothers to serve Spain.
After what has occurred. shall await
the day OF my vengeance. We shall
meet each other, General. and it comes
to me that this will occur very SOON"
The correspondent describes for La
NdctoB how Ad FL Krin since the
war has worked on the religious fanatic
ism of the Moors and has succeeded in
gathering together an army of 20. 900
men. well armed and equipped with ar
tillery. The correspondent writes that
It is reported in Mellia that the Moors
cut off Cen. Silvestre's head and passed
1t from tribe to tribe fixed on a lance
point
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
NEGROES WILL NOT WAR
ON WHITES nv AFRICA
Convention Here Reassures
President of Liberia.

The Universal Negro Improvement
Association has no intention of making
Liberia base for military operations
against French, Belgian, British or
other colonies IN Africa 1t asserted last
night In resolution. a copy of which
Will be sent to President King of Liberia
at Washington The association. which
Is holding q thirty day convention at
Liberty Hall 100 West l3Sth street. is
presided over by Marcus Garvey, Its
president, who also Is Provisional Presi-
dent OF Africa.
Mr.. Garvey said that enemies or the
associa ton were circulating false re-
ports about IL and hc wanted the mes
sage sent TO reassure President King
The negro. he said. had no intention
of fighting the whites, but merely de-
sired TO create a fatherland for his race
In Africa.
Mr. Garvey, In rendering report
OF his activities in the West indies,
asserted he had been hindered by order
OF the Washington authorities and had
had all kinds OF trouble with his pass
ports.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
VICE CHARGES DENIED
BY HOSPITALS HEAD
Johnson City Doctor Says
Place rs Not immoral.

JOHNSON CRY, Tenn. Aug. 5.--The
majority Of patients at the Government
men arc being treated are ''well behaved,
orderly. satisfied and cooperating excel
lently In the enforcement of discipline, ("
Dr. Walter G. Klotz. the superintend-
ent. said In statement to-day They
are not vicious or immoral" he added.
The statement was issued as n result
Of charges made before q Senate lnves-
tigating committee at Washington yes-
terday by Director Forbes Of the Bureau
Of War Risk Insurance, and NJ T.. Me-
Inereny. an agent for the board, who
made secret investigation Of condi-
tions there. The two charged that the
patients were living under astounding
conditions OF corruption and immortality,
with discipline lacking.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
LAWYER SHOT DOWN
BY SPURNED WOMAN
Continued from First Page.

time she went to see Mr. Swain. and
made several unsuccessful efforts to
get in touch with Kinkead, and then
went back to Cincinnati. where she had
an apartment In the Navarro, in Gilbert
street.
The woman told the police that three
weeks ago she returned TO New York
bringing with her the revolver. She
seems to have communicated with Kin
kead after her arrival here then. be-
cause she told the detectives last night
that he had refused to take her back
and had added he would not have any
thing more to do with her. She went 10
the Martinique and registered as Mrs
Kinkead, she said. because she consid-
cred that she had that right as Kin
kead's common law wife. She told the
police that she thought the whole matter
over very carefully. and that she finally
reached the conclusion that kinkead
had not treated her right and that he
deserved to live no longer.
so yesterday afternoon | loaded the
revolver" she said "and l came to
Brooklyn to kill him. ! knew where he
lived and waited until he came. and
when he did come along shot him."
Il know every vital spot in the human
body and ii was my intention to shoot
that dirty dog first In the head and
then in every other vital spot that ]
could find. ] would Ike 10 go to the
hospital and laugh in his face"
Lieut.. Farrell. who arrested her, said
that he noticed her standing on the
corner. directly across from the point
where she was waiting for Mrs. Far
rell. and although he saw that she
seemed to be nervous and was walking
back and forth. he paid no particular at
tentlon to her. He also noticed Kin
kead. q somewhat elderly looking man
he was about So years old--walk up the
street and approach the woman, but
paid no attention to this circumstance.
either. He then glanced down at his
newspaper and saw the two no more
until he heard two shots.
Il looked up just in time to see the
woman standing over the man, who
was on the sidewalk" said Lieut.. Far
rell. "and then 1 saw her fire four more
times. | went over there as fast as ]
could and, with the aid OF another man,
took the gun away from her and ar
rested her. The man on the ground was
dead"
At the police station Miss Stone said
that Atlantic City was one of the
places where she had lived with Kin
kead as his wife. The fact that she had
been friendly with Kinkead was stated
also by Kinkead's wife, Mrs. Marie
Louise Gormley Kinkead. who was mar
ried TO Kinkead in 1919. She said that
her husband had formerly lived in Gin
cinnati and in Covington KY, and had
known Miss Stone I'm the former city.
At the Martinique Hotel II was said
that no guests there were named either
Stone or KinlSead.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
IRISH CABINETS MEET;
NO ACTION ON PEACE
No Breakdown in Negotia-
fions Is Expected.
b. the Associated Prcas.

LONDON. Aug. 5.--Mcctings Of the I'll
ster Cabinet and the Dali Eireann Cabi-
net were held to-day So far ns Is
known. however, they were not directly
connected with the hitherto unsuccessful
efforts to bring about an agreement be-
tween the north and the south prelim-
mary to tripartite conference az Lon
don. The Republican Cabinet confined
itself to consideration of the coming
Dali Eireann meeting. while ut.-Col.
w. u. Spender. secretary TO the Ulster
Cabinet. announced At the conclusion Of
it's deliberations that the question OF
peace had been touched upon only in
cldentally.
Notwithstanding the lack Of definite
action confidence continues 60 prevail
In political circles IN London that there
H. no likelihood OF breakdown In the
negotiations report from Belfast re-
iterated the Ulster determination that
no overturcs will be entertained which
diminish the powers OF the northern Par
Lament.
While the Sim Fein leaders are main
tanning silence. II is believed Mr.. dc
Valera and his advisers favor a con-
ference In London and will support be-
fore the Republican Parliament pro-
posal for such conference.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
SAILORS BUSINESS
AGENTS ARRESTED
Charged That They Tried to
'Get Away With Furniture
in Office.

Four business agents of the Eastern
and Gulf Sailors Association were ar
rested last night and locked up In the
Old Slip station when they tried to move
the office furniture from the organiza-
tons building in 67 Front street on the
plea that they were going to move the
headquarters Of the association to Bos-
ton. They gave their names as Oscar
Christensen and William Killan OF Phil
adelphia. Daniel Ingraham OF Norfolk,
Va, and Charles Thorson OF New Or
leans.
The arrests were made by Sergeant
John Burberg on the complaint Of Eu-
gene Johnson, a member Of the union.
johnson and a score Of other sailors
came into the Old Slip station early in
the evening and told Lieut. Anderson
that the four business agents were try
ing to get away" with the office furni-
ture. and Sergeant Burberg was sent 10
the place on Front street. He found
between 300 and 400 sailors there, all
very angry and threatening, and he at
once summoned the reserves, which pre-
vented trouble.
Several cabinets and filing cases which
had been set on the sidewalk were sent
20 the police station also and later the
four men were sent to Night Court for
the case to be threshed out. There all four
OF the men were discharged. Ingraham
and the other three insist that mere was
nothing wrong about their actions tina,
they had learned from their attorney
that because their organization iG incor-
porated in Massachusetts their general
headquarters must be in that State also.
and they were preparing TO move to Bos-
ton. Albert Il. Drennen. secretary OF the
association, told Lieut.. Anderson that
one reason for the move was that a
serious shortage OF funds was recently
discovered and several of the unions Off
cials resigned or We're dismissed
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
POPE GREETS X. OF c.
sends Constant blessing to Mem
hers or Organization.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aur. 5.--Greetings
from pope Benedict XN. were received
by the international knights Of Column
bus convention to-day through Cardinal
Gnsparri. Papal Secretary Of state.
"The Supreme Pontlff received gra-
ciously the expression Of flial devotion
from the sterling order % 100000 "a
triotic American citizens. he knights Of
Columbus, conveyed through his Grace,
Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco and
Supreme knight James a. F'laherty." the
message read. "'The magnificent worl;
of the X. Of G. enjoys his constant bless
ing"
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
FILM ARTISTS QUARREL
OVER CARUSO FUNERAL
Widow Gets 1000 Condol-
enccs, including Royalty.
By the associated Press

! NAPLES, Aug. st was estima ted
that nearly $4,000 persons gathered in
front Of the church during the Caruso
funeral service yesterday. The press
of the crowd in It's attempts to enter
the church to view the coffin of the
famous tenor was so great that troops
had to charge several times upon the
throng.
Incidents not altogether pleasant oc-
CURED while the procession was on Its
way to the cemetery. There was a
veritable war among photographer
seeking to take pictures of the scene.
one Of them maintaining he had received
the exclusive right sro.n the family OF
Caruso to take the pictures and that
all others must be excluded from that
privilege. Operators OF motion picture
machines also quarrelled, a local house
claiming the exclusive right TO transfer
to the celluloid views of the streets
traversed. This claim was upheld in
certain quarters, and others were not
permitted to operate.
Mrs. Enrico Caruso has received more
than 1000 kilograms of coincidence from
i1dfVlduals In various parts CT tne
world. Among them was one from
Queen Mother Alexandra Of England
which read
1T Is with deep regret that I hear
of the death Of your gifted husband,
whose wonderful voice has for so long
delighted the world. His loss will be
much felt In England. and I offer
yca my sincere sympathy in your great
bereavement ALEXANDRA +
Measures to protect all the baggage
and property owned by the late Enrico
Caruso have been taken by the au-
thorities here. There was some un-
easiness yesterday over string Of
pearls that the dead tenor bought in
Paris ten years ago and said to be
valued at 600 900 francs
The New York herald., 1921-08-06

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bD TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Aug. 5.
A copy OF the Vladivostok Wechtrr OF
June 13 just received here contains the
assertion attributed TO the Chta Govern
ment that 1t has an agreement between
the United States and China in which
both Governments pledged themselves to
defend 1t In the event that Japan takes
aggressive measures.
The announcement Is made in connec-
tion with reports Of japanese action in
Siberia. and also refers to recently rub-
lished accounts Of n secret agreement
regarding Siberia between Japan and
France.
THE. chita Government published the
fact on January g." II Is stated that
France and Japan had signed a secret
convention for joint action on Russian
soil. The Soviet Government regards
events in VladivostolS as a consequence
Of this convention and has addressed a
note TO France respecting the hoppen-
ings in Vladivostok and n similar nnte
to japan
THE Chita Government, however. an
nounces that the convention between
Japan and France is not so dangerous
in view Of the circumstances that the
Republic Of the Far East (Chita Soviet
GovernmenD has made an agreement
with China and the United States where
by these two Governments oblige them
selves TO taka. action against Japan IL
the latter undertakes aggressive meas
ures against the Republic OF the Far
East"
THE NEW YORK HERALD Bureau IN
Paris was officially informed by the
French Foreign Office that there was
no foundation for the report OF secret
Franco-Japanese agreement regarding
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
WIFE'S SUIT BREAKS
DR.. REEVE, HE SAYS
Takes S35 a Week Job; Seeks
Reconciliation.

Or. Oscar c. Reeve. once physician to
the family Of John w. Gates. has lost
all his practice as a result of the pub
licity given TO his wife's separation
suit. and has been forced to take a
$S5 a week position as assistant phys
ician at the New Jersey State Hospital,
he asserted yesterday in his answer to
contempt proceedings instituted by Mrs
Reeve because OF his failure TO pay the
amount allotted by the court for the
support or his seven-year-old daughter,
Delora The child was named for Mrs
Gates.
DIR. Reeve also declared his wish for
reconciliation with his wife. who was
Grace Howard Fisher. a soprano OF the
Boston Opera Company when they
were married In 1911 MS n result OF n
sick bed romance He suggested that
Mrs. Reeve and tho child come TO live
with him at tho hospital. and thus solve
all questions Of the custody of the child.
Justice TomplSins at white Plains. be-
fore whom the case was heard reserved
decision.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06

best memories OF all my work with him,
finding In him not only an inspiring
artist but the most courteous and gem
erous of 'camerades.' There was notl-
ing about him that was not generous.
and my heart aches for those dear to
him who have been left behind
Walter Guzzardi proprietor of the
Hotel Belleclaire, announced yesterday
that he is heading a movement among
hotel and restaurant men of this city 70
organize Caruso memorial. Just what
form the memorial will take will be de-
cided at meeting of hotel and restau-
rant men which Mr.. Guzzardi will call
within fortnight.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
ALCOHOL SEIZED ON TRAIN.

NFw HAVEN. Conn. Aug 5.--Police
oaicsrs boarded Sleeping car attached
70 in early morning trnia from New
York 20 Boston. over the New York. New
ilavcn and Hartford Railroads. At the
station here to-day and seized eighty
gallons ~ alcohol III an upper berth
Two men In the lower berth were arr
rested They gave the names Of Alec
witlxas Of Hartford and Benjamin Gott-
liev Of Worcester. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
Adopted Baby 10 Justify Faith.

Or. Grant opposed the election OF Dr.
Meaning to the Bishopric but appar-
emily the Bishop and the outspoken rec
tor have got along fairly well, although
their views differ in many respects.
Or. Grant came into the guardianship
OF the baby, Faith Willard, on May 7
last. She was left on his doorstep at
West Tenth street. all wrapped up,
with nothing but the name, pinned on
her clothes, TO identify her by. Since
such faith has been shown In the
Church of the Ascension we want TO
Justify IT," the minister said So he
baptized the baby in his church. ac-
quired a nurse. and set about rearing
the little stranger.
DR. Grant has written much, both
prose and verse. His boks include "a
Matrem and other Poems" "Observa-
tions I'm Asia" Socialism and Chris
tianity." The Search OF Belisarius" and
THE Return Of Odysseus."
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
AUSTRIAN ARMY WARNED.

VIENNA. Aug. 5.-Mannuvres of the
Austrian army near the Hungarian
frontier have been forbidden by the AL
lied Military Control Commission. Upon
receiving the notice OF prohibition the
Austrian Minister of War demurred. as
serting that the purpose behind the con-
templated concentration of troops there
was not offensive, but was necessary TO
protect the frontier from Incidents
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
pAuGHEnrY TO VISIT MOTHER

PErosKEY. Mich, Aug 5.---Attorncy-
General Harry A. Daugherty loft here
to-day 10 visit his mother IN Ohio after
n two days vacation at the cottage Of n.
r. Mccarthy. general manager of the
Pennsylvania lines. He caught more
than 100 fish whiJ here.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
SPAIN SUFFERS BIG
(. DEFEAT in MOROCCO
Tribesmen Practically Wipe
Out 1,500 to 1000 Square
Miles of Possessions.
CASUALTIES NUMEROUS
200 Survivors Arrive at Melilla
Soldiers Shot After
Surrender.
CASUALTIES NUMEROUS

LONDON, Aug. Saturday Fewer
than 200 survivors OF the garrison at
Nador, which surrendered to the Moorish
tribesmen. have arrived at Melilla, says
a despatch to the London Times from
Tangier. Survivors say that many OF
the garrison were shot after its sur
render.
News from the column of Gen. Ma
varro is still lacking. 1t is said that
the tribesmen who took. Mount Ar
ruit used Spanish artillery from Spanish
forts which they had captured.
With the loss of Nador. Zeluan and
Mount Arruit Spain's possessions in the
region disappear. except for Mellla and
small presidios on the coast Between
l.500 and 1000 square miles OF territory
thus are lost to Spain.
Every day, the despatch continues.
demonstrates more clearly how appal-
ling the catastrophe has been and how
great a task lies before the Spaniards.
Airmen returning from flights say the
Spanish posts are all deserted. the roads
are strewn with transport wagons and
automobiles and hundreds of corpses.
Many hundreds of captured mules and
ether transport animals are visible in
the camps of the tribesmen.
1t Is stated that half the troops ar
riving at Melilla from Spain are un-
trained and quite unfit to take the field.
BIZ the Assoriatea p.css.
MADRID, Aug 5.-Unofficial dispatches
from Morocco indicate the position Of
the Spanish forces there is very serious.
A message from Orov,- in French terri
tory. says the insurgent Moors are ap-
preaching Melilla itself and that Gen.
Navarro. who has been holding out at
Mount Arruit, has surrendered
Graphic details of the sufferings and
fardships endured By Gen. Navarro.
commanding the Spanish troops at Me-
lila, and his soldiers since their en-
forced retreat which began July 90, be-
fore superior forces of Moorish rebels,
are being related by the newspaper La
Libcrtad.
Cen Navarro when the attack was
launched, had to fight his way back into
the fortified positions on Mount Arruit,
resisting the ferocious attacks which
continually were thrown against him by
the rebels. When he received orders
to retreat from the south toward Me-
lila with his 5000 men, Navarro had to
cut his way through Gordon Of rebels
and on every inch of ground over which
he retreated he lost men and material.
When he reached Mount Arruit Navarro
had only 1000 men left Water was lack
ing, as the nearest well to the fortifica-
tionS was 500 meters distant
After repelling attacks by the Moors
for nine days and nights. Gen. Navarro
apparently abandoned his position.
Aviators who on Wednesday circled over
the positions supposed to have been held
by the Spaniards. were unable to locate
Spanish troops there.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
Forum Plans Modified.

The custom of permitting various
persons in the audiences to deliver brief
addresses at the close of the principal
talk was abandoned. But some Of DR..
Grants speakers continued 70 offend
the conservatives of the diocese, and
the matter finally got into the diocesan
convention, where IL was decided that
forums would be permitted but must
conform to the principles upheld by the
diocese.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
Tribute From Emnn Eames.

FFEWH0N fUfTI FsHff0N FsHMeN.
From Bath, Mo, yesterday came 10
THE NEW York HERiaD this letter from
Emma Eamcs (Mme. de Gorgoza) in re-
sponse to a telegram addressed to h u
on receipt Of news Of Carusos death:
II was away from home and thus dl,l
not receive your telegram In time to
answer H. BY Caruso's death IN,
operatic world has met with an irie.
parable loss--a great artist with the
divine spark and golden voice and
heart 1t Is difficult to imagine an
opera season without him. l have the
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
'AMERICAN' CRIMINAL
SENTENCED IN FRANCE
Court Discovers Thief Is Ma
tue of Colombia.

Special Cable 70 TIE NEw York HERALD
Copyright, 1871. bB THE NEW York HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
CHITA GOVERNMENT
CLAIMS u. 5. PACT
Protection Against Japan Said
to Be Basis.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bD TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
IserIin Auy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-01
FIRE INSURANCE FUNDS USED
TO GAMBLE IN STOCKS;;STATE
ALLOWS THE SKY AS LIMIT u
Mr.. Untermyer Brings Out
That Officers of Companies
Haunt Wall Street.
NO RESTRICTIVE RULES.
Reserves of Life Companies
Carefully Guarded by Law
Sprinkler Scandal Touched.

onioers OF IRE insurance companies
depend for profits for their stock
holders more upon playing the stock
market in Wall Street with their re-
servo funds presumably trust funds
protecting the policyholder against
fire losses) than upon scientific oper.
alton as straight IRE insurance agen-
c!es. Samuel Untermyer charged be-
roro the Lockwood Committee on
Housing to-day. pursuing the In
ouiry into the effect OF insurance
conditions on building costs and rem
talA
Testimony was given that the free
dom of Investment which this state
allows TO fire insurance compa
vas used by them to buy and sell
highly speculative securities" indus
trial stocks, oil stocks and holding
companies owning real estate-though
real estate Investments are specific
ally forbidden to life Insurance com
psnies. The sky Is the limit" said
Mr.. Untermyer.
The companies are in and out OF
the market, day by day. all throush
the year" witnesses said. buying and
selling stocks As their values fuctu-
ate In the Wall Street quotations.
samuel Deutschberger. Chief EI-
aminer OF FIRE companies In the de-
partment engaged In verifying and
appraisins the security possessions OF
the companies. was called as "A wit
ness.
Isn't II true that the holdings OF
1re insurance companies are misc-l-
laneous stocks and industrial securi-
tes?" asked Mr.. Untermyer.
Yes" said Mr.. eutschberger.
Q. Are they not speculative securl-
ties OF a character In which u tr,lssoe
in this state IL forbidden by law to
Invest? A. That Is ~.
(Mr. DeutschberXer seemed bit
out OF sympathy with Mr.. Inter
myers line OF Investigation and coun-
sells tone reflected displeasure with
the tone OF the repll+sJ
q. Isn't the sky the limit In the
on fire insurance company
Investments? A. l don't like to say
that. There are restrictions.
q. Home restrictions? What? A.
They are limited TO the securities of
solvent corporations, sir.
. And do you call that less than
Continued on SECOND PuGc.)