davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

Special cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871. by THE New yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, May 2.
Resumi8 his place as unofficial OBJ
server in the Council of Ambassadors,
Hugh c. Wallace, the retiring Ameri-
can Ambassador here, to-day listened
While the allied representatives dis
cussed the Upper Silesian question, but
Ambassador Wallace confined his role
strictly to that of reporter for his
government.
Roland w Boyden received instruc-
tions this morning to act as unofficial
American delegate on the Reparation
Commission and will attend the next
session of that body. 1t is not yet
certain whether the American subordi-
mates will resume their places in all
the subcommittee, where their par
ticipation formerly included voting.
All the newspapers here hail with de-
light the attendance of Ambassador
Wallace on the meeting this morning
as marking Americas reparticipation,
even If partial, in Europe's affairs. Mr..
Wallace was greeted warmly by his
colleagues and sat at the right hand
Of Jules Cambon OF France. president
OF the council.
Whether he wills it or not. Ambassa-
dor Wallace will be asked to give his
opinion on questions like Silesia, which
can easily count morally one way or
another His task. therefore, becomes
delicate one, IL he is to keep strictly
within his unofficial role.
The council Is badly divided over the
question of the partitioning Of Upper
siIesia. and to-day confined itself 10 at
tempting another pacification plea. &C
asked the Inrerallied Commission in the
district to inform the population OF the
axact state or affairs, explaining that no
decision had been taken as to division u
the territory. The council also decided
Ia urge Poland TO control the Poles IN
connection with the existing conditions.
The British provisional settlement
whereby Germany would be given tenn
porary control pending the attrioution
of the towns which in the pleblscite
voted in favor of Germany, has now
run I'D against French opposition. the
latter contending that Silesia must be
divided according to the vote by COM
mune districts, and not by municipan-
ties. The French are preparing to de-
fend this stand at all costs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
REDS MORTALLY INJURE
GOVERNOR OF SYRIA
Throw Him Out of WindoU
and Stone Him.

Special Cable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, BY THE New YoaK HERALD.
VIENNA, April s.--Gov. Rintelen OF
Styria is reported to be dying as re-
suit of having been thrown out Of a
second story window OF a Government
building at st. Lorenz. Upper Styria,
during Communist riot there yester-
day.
The Reds gained access to the build
ing after an hour Of fighting and found
the Governor in his Office. A free for
all fight followed. during which he was
tossed through a window TO Communists
m the street. They stoned him ana
trampled upon him until he was rescued
by the police. The Communists charged
Gov. Rintelen with having prosecuted
their comrades. Many arrests have
been made.
Styrfa has been greatly worked up
over the plebiscite which Is to be held to
determine the sentiment regarding fu-
sion with Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

Copyright, 1891. BY THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. May 8.
The pomp with which Crown Prince
Hrohito of Japan was received in Lon
don to-day excelled anything seen in the
line of court pageantry since 1914, but
this alone was the distinctive feature of
his reception here. The publiv pulse
failed to respond with anything like
that In New York when the Prince OF
Wales was greeted there Royalty ex-
tended every honor at the meeting OF
East and West" and throngs flocked
around Victoria station, as they always
gather and cheer when their King ana
their own Crown Prince appear publicly
but outside comparatively small part
OF the people. the eminent prevailed
that there is neither East nor West
when there is such a thing as coal
strike and a curtailed transport service
occupying the public mind"
The arrival Of Japan's heir was made
the occasion of spectacle, however.
and the visiting Prince. small, seri-
Gus, spectacled young man, saluted ana
shook hands and maintained stir,
punctilious formality. The line OF march
to Buckingham Palace was frightened
by many flags, but nearly all British
and Japanese, which was noticeable
after the past few years of seeing the
flags Of many nations equally con-
spicuously displayed on great occasions.
The Scots Guard with their pipes
formed the guard of honor.
King George appeared at the station
dressed as a Field Marshal of the period
when it was not necessary to put away
scarlet and gold and plunes. He was
accompanied by the Duke of York in
naval uniform. The Duke of Connaught
arrived early. surrounded by clusters of
brilliantly and picturesquely garbed
men. Lord Curzon appeared In a cooked
hat and the Lord Mayor in knee
breeches, with footman in plush and
feathers. The group from the Japanese
Embassy presented solid front Of
gold
Prince Hirohito stepped out of the
train with the Japanese Ambassador
and the Prince of Wales, who greeted
him at Portsmouth. The mournful
melody of the Japanese anthem was
played while the Princes stood facing
each other. The King greeted the
Japanese Crown Prince with the usual
formalities. The Guard was reviewed.
after which King George and Prince
Hirohito entered the royal coach, drawn
by eight fiery horses and with scarlet
coated outriders, followed by the Prince
Of Wales and the. Japanese Ambassador.
Then the procession started. At Buck
ingham Palace the Prince was greeted
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Allied Bodies on Which United States
VIII Be Represented Unofficially

THE Allied Council Big Five,
which the of the Powers
which formulated the Treaty of Versailles At has
been composed of the heads of Great Britain
France and Belgium Minister of Italy the Japanese
Ambassador Paris London wherever the ttng held
Harvey the Ambassador Great Britain
will of President Harding in this council
The Council of of the Ambassadors
of the principal allied Paris and the French
Foreign Minister. it by
the Council he arrives Paris
month"; will take his this council unofficial observer
Ambassador Wallace his place yesterdays in Paris
The Reparations S the these bodies
created by the which provides shall be
Britain
Powers
take the proceedings and Roland W. Boyden will sit
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
CIVILIANS AND TROOPS
CLASH AT DUSSELDORF
Soldier Wounded by Motor
isfs' Shots and Arrests Made.

DUEssELDoRF, May 9.-The first clash
between civilians and French troops oc-
Cured to-day when an automobile con-
from Cologne at rapid speed and in high
spirits, ran past the military outposts
of Dusseldorf One Of the occupants of
the car fired three revolver shots, one
bullet severing the finger Of French
sentry.
The soldier retained his presence of
mind and telephoned the number Of the
car ahead to the authorities at Duessel-
dorf. On entering the city the automo-
bile was stopped and its occupants were
arrested. They will be court-martiolled
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
CIVIL WAR REPORTED
FROM UPPER SILESIA
Berlin So Far Refuses to Send
Troops There.
III nc Associoted Press.

BERLIN, May From all accounts
civil war is now spreading throughout
Upper silesia. the Germans having
organized locally to repulse the invaders.
So far the German Government has
refused 10 send government troops to
assist the Silesian Germans. but 1t is
feared here that Its resistance cannot
last long II the Supreme Council OF the
Allies does not afford relief from the
situation the Poles have created IN
violation OF the councils orders.
III is considered here that French and
Polish officials circles can hardly con-
tinue to sustain the claim that German
propagandists have greatly exaggerated
the situation. which is regarded in Ber-
lin as repetition OF the experiments OF
d'Annunzio and Zellgoush, at Ffume
and wilma, respectively. but upon much
larger scale.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
u. S. ACTION PRAISED
IN THE LONDON TIMES
Trade Interests Inseparoble
From Old World.

LONDON. May s.--The London Times
editorially says that the reply OF the
United States TO the Allies invitation to
send representatives to the sittings OF
the Supreme Council. Reparations Com
mission and Conference OF Ambassadors
appears to be all that the Allies could
have reasonably expected. The Times
notes that Washington has expressed
pleasure at the allied statement that
American cooperation in international
war settlements would be "of material
assistance"
There has never been b shadow of
doubt on that point among reasonable
men" continued the paper Many 20
SO far as 70 think this assistance more
Than material-they think II essential.
The world war cannot really be closed
without world settlement. and In very
many OF the relations OF trade. COM
mcrce. finance and the whole field OF
economics American interests are close
W, inseparabiy interviewer with those OF
the Old World.
THE Presidents message showed q
clear appreciation of this truth. It re-
undated the policy OF entire aloofness
from Europcan affairs as they devel-
oped out Of the war on higher grounds.
t,. grounds or honor and moral obllga-
llon. but " also revealed consciousness
that In this matter material interest and
moral obligation coincide"
with reference 10 the Washington
statement that Americans must play
rheir full part In the pursuit OF peace
The times says Statesmen like Mr.
hughes. Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Mellon
could not fail 20 understand the eco.
nomlc arguments. as well as the moral
arguments. for this policy. carefully
nunrdcd as IL has been both in the mes
sage and In the reply. against anything
which could be nlsinterpreted with any
show OF plausibiiity Into infringement Of
,hose fun rights Of sovereignty. nation.
ality and independence which American
opinion guards with jealous care
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
SINN FEM MANIFESTO
ANNOUNCES u. S. RELIEF
Millions of Pounds Raised,
Saws Announcement.

BELFAST, May s.-Typewritten an
nouncements have been posted in Dun
dalk snd the surrounding district stat
ing that through the efforts OF the
President OF the Irish Republic loans OF
many millions or pounds have been
raised in America FOR the relief Of the
Irish nation" and that "all persons who
have been in person or property victims
Of English aggression shall receive due
compensation from the treasury of the
republic"
The announcement adds that recourse
TO enemy courts" will be deemed n
grave offence against the welfare OF the
state IN time OF war" and that offend ers
VIII be dealt with accordingly.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
GERMANS IN LONDON
LOOK FOR SURRENDER

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, oy THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May o.
German officials here in closest touch
with affairs in Berlin think the Allies
reparation terms will be signed before
midnight Thursday unless the fatal
istic" sentiment which has grown up In
Germany since the Treaty of Versailles
was signed sways the people and makes
them believe further signatures are USE
less. These German officials here cx-
press apprehe nsion that German public
opinion feels the Ruhr Is going to be
taken regardless of what assurances
She German Government gives the
Allies.
They say there Is not a remaining
doubt that the French are determined
to break up Germany and win try to
accomplish this by wanting further
guarantees even IL the present terms are
fnet
On the other hand, many Germans
here feel England and America would
be pleased IL the ultimatum was met.
and these urge acceptance of the terms.
because they think II will mean the be-
ginning of cooperation which Will lead
to the defeat OF what they call "relent-
less French militarism." They say they
know where France stands but are not
sure of England, and the main question
10 whether England will help them meet
their obligations when they show the
right spirit. They are encouraged by
the British sentiment that Germany must
oe given o reasonable chance. and be-
lieve this feeling will be a powerful in
fuence with the present or whatever
Government comes into power
These German officials here, while
ttfu hOninr that DIR Wilhelm Mayer-
kaufbeuren may form Cabinet. think
that whatever Ministry comes into
power 1t will not change the status of
the pa ties in the coalition. One well
Informed official said this evening that
il would not be surprising III the last
set of the Fahrenbach government
would be the signing of the allied terms
by DIR. Simons.
The Germans are greatly disturbed
over the Upper Silesian trouble and
have made repeated requests at the
British Foreign Office for assistance.
They say the German Minister in War
saw reports that nothing is being done
by the Polish Government to suppress
the proclamation backing up Korfanty's
invasion and that the French refuse to
send troops to check the dictator's forces
because they say they cannot spare them
from the Rhine.
This new trouble. they insist. only
adds TO Gerrnanys difficulty in settling
her reparation question at such a criti-
cal period. In the French failure to act
they profess to find support of their
contention that the move was planned
10 coincide with the Rhineland advance
and that the plans' had gone so far
Upper Silesia has become another
Flume
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
IN PRINCES ESCORT
Admiral NibIock Is Hirohito's
Guest at Gibraltar.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., May o.
American naval vessels in European
waters formed part OF the escort of
Crown Prince Hirohito OF Japan on his
way from Gibraltar to the coast of
Portugal. according 10 cable advices re-
ceived in Washington to-day, which also
stated that Admiral Niblack in COM
mand of the American ships, was a
guest of the Crown Prince and had din
ner with him at Gibraltar on board the
Japanese vessel.
When it was known that Crown Prince
Hirohito would make his present visit
to Europe an invitation was extended by
the President that he visit the United
States. but 1t was courteously explained
by the Japanese Government that his
plans would not permit OF his coming to
this country at this time. much as he
would like to do so.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
LOANS SEEN TO
FLOAT GERMAN BONDS
Paris Discusses Possibility of
Guaranteeing Issue.

PARIS, May Possibility of the issue
by Germany OF bonds to the amount Of
cent interest for the benefit OF the Allies
has started speculation in financial cir
cles regarding eventual loans TO be
hoated by the Allies with the bonds as a
guarantee.
to-day that this was among the possi-
bilities. but the matter had not yet been
discussed in the form of project
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
JAPANESE OFFICIALS
BEGIN TRIP TO AMERICA
Admiral Sotokichi Uriu Was
Weeks's CIassn1ate.

TOKYO, May 9.--The delegation OF the
Japanese Diet bound for the United
States for visit of three months sailed
from Yokohama to-day on board the
steamer Shinyo Maru.
Also a passenger was Admiral Soto
kichi Uriu, who probably will consult
with Secretary of State Hughes on the
Japanese situation and also with John
w. Weeks, Secretary of War. of whom
Admiral Uriu was classmate at An
napolis.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
LLOYD GEORGE TRYING
TO INFLUENCE POLAND
Regrets Silesian Trouble for
Its Effect on Berlin.
Rn Ia Assoolatea press.

LoSDoN. May e-Mr. Lloyd George
i'm responding in the House OF Commons
to-day to questions regarding the Upper
Silesian situation and It's possible effect
on the German answer to the allied de-
mands said that while he might not be
prepared TO agree with the contention
that Germany's answer would neces-
sarily be influenced by the Silesian trou-
bic, yet II was very unfortunate that
this incident should have arisen at the
moment when Germany was deciding
as 10 the disarmament demands.
Asked IL Great Britain could not do
more toward settling the trouble by In
fluencing the Polish Government. the
Prime Minister said:
I'VE are doing everything In our
power to bring such pressure as we
can on the Polish Government"
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
FRENCH KILL GERMANS
IN CLASH IN SILESIA
Soldiers Shoot Into CroWd
Menacnig a Polish Prisoner.
RI the ssocioted Press.

opPELN, Upper Silesia, May .
French soldiers to-day shot into a crowd
or Germans who were threatening
Polish prisoner, killing two and wound
ing several others.
To assuage the ensuing excitement the
burgomaster issued a proclamation
urging the populace TO maintain peace
and have confidence in the allied conf
mission The agitation here has been
visibly Increased by the severe wounding
OF two German policemen in the last
two days.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
CAPS IN POCKET KILL BOY.

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio. May 9.-When
Carl Newman. 10, attempted TO toss a
lighted cigarette away 1t lodged in his
pocket with a number OF dynamite caps,
exploding them. The lad was virtually
blown to pieces and six companions We're
more or less seriously injured. Thurold
NJ Carmichael. f3. lost a leg.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
sterilization of Europe's economic con-
ditons.

PARIS. May 9.-The army contingent
Of 1919, called to the colors in connec-
tion with the preparations for the pos
sihle occupation OF the Ruhr Valley. will
In no case be sent home before July, II
was said to-day in official circles. Even
II the Germans accept the allied ulti-
matum the troops mobilized for the
occupation win be held i'm readiness Tor
action in case Bavaria does not dlsarm
before June 80. the time limit hxed Dy
the Allies for completion Of the disarm-
ing process. it was stated.
The contingent of 1921 will by that
time have been sufficiently trained TO
take the place OF the older class. II Is
considered. and the 1919 class viii then
probably be demobilized.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

PRICES realized on Swift Company sales
OF carcass beef in New York City for week
ending Saturday, MAY 7th, 1921, on ship.
rncnts sold out, ranged from 400 cents 70
IL 30 cents per pound and averaged 1870
cents per pound.-AdU.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
AMERICAN ENVOY
SITS ON COUNCIL
Ambassador Wallace Re-
sumes Place as UnOffi-
cial Observer.
PARIS PRESS PLEASED
Task Il Delicate One, for He
May BE Asked to Express
His Opinions.
UPPER SILESIA DEBATED
British Would Give Germans
Control of Cities, but
French Oppose.
PARIS PRESS PLEASED
UPPER SILESIA DEBATED
New York Herald Bureau.
Al.x- [

Special cable 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YoRK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
JAPANESE PRINCE
GREETED IN LONDON
Prince of Wales Journeys With
Him and King Meets Him
at Station.

Special cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
[
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
WILL STOP SELLING
OF QUAIL TO HOTELS

INDIANAPOLIS. Noe. 29.-Reports
have reached his office to the effect
some persons are selling quail to ho-
tells. restaurants and individuals con
trary to state laws, Richard Lieber,
director of conservation in Indiana,
announces. in sounding warning that
wardens have been instructed to spare
no efforts to stop this illicit traffic Or
commercializing the consumption Of
game birds.
THE conservation department is en-
forcing the states fish and game laws
and most certainly will bend every
possible effort to convict parties sell
ing quail" Mr.. LiebeT says He point
ed out that largely due to strict law
enforcement this best of Hoosier game
birds have increased in number Real
sportsmen realize that the present bag
limit of Is birds a day is unusually
large and will not exceed nor will they
knowingly permit unsportsmanlike
shooters to do so either. he declares.
The law provides a minimum fine Of
SO for every quail sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

of fishing for Wild pearls has always
been done in this locality Mr.. Mkt
motto chose the place, figuring that
conditions should be favorable to oys-
ter culture.
Young oysters live in the beds here
for three years. They are then TAX
en- out and an irritant, the nucleus for
a pearl, is introduced into the oyster
The nucleus is generally a round bit
of mother-of-pearl inserted in the liver
of the oyster.
The oysters are then parked in
fields on the sea bottom, each shell
being placed a foot or more away from
the next. For four to six years this
set of oysters is left there In that
time. enough layers of mother-of-pearl
are deposited by me oyster to make a
fairly large pearl Then women div
ers bring up the oysters and the pearls
are removed.
This farming is not so easy as it
sounds. Inserting the specially pre-
pared bit of nucleus into the oyster is
delicate work. And as in all farming
| there are pests and weeds to combat
| The octopus and starfish are two ma
rine animals who enjoy eating oysters
Some kinds of seaweed. too, spread SC
| rapidly as to choke hundreds of oys
tiers, leaving the pearls half formed
/ perhaps worthless.
/ Implanting the irritant into the oys
| ter itself. instead of allowing it tC
/ become attached to the shell. made
the round, Cultured pearl possible, Fol-
years, cultured pearls were flat OF
one side. The nucleus was placed il
the shell and the mother-of-pearl sub
stance that the oyster formed over i
to protect itself fastened it 10 The
shell. This made a button pearl Hal
pearls of this sort were mounted on {
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
STORES ARE SHOWING
FINE ASSIGNMENTS
OF CHRISTMAS TOYS

Toy departments in downtown
stores are open The holiday season,
therefore, has begun officially Stores
are crowded with small girls and boys
on their way to inspect Santa Claus
stocks and make sanguine selections.
One would have to be quite past all
interest in life and happiness to fail
to be thrilled by the 1921 varieties Of
Christmas toys. They are even more
various. more deliberately detailed
than ever The child of 80 years ag0
who was content with a button string.
cambria picture book and a china
doll with CLASSY, painted features ami
hair, would be dazzled into hysteria
by the multitude now offered.
They can't be catalogued; they
can't be described. In price, they
range from a penny-to-well, an cleo
trio train. complete with tracks, sta
ton. roundhouse. tunnel. signals. and
every detail. The toys start with the
old fayorites, dolls, blocks and little
tin wagons to be pulled about with a
string. They range through tool
boxes, hobby horses and velocipedes
10 ocean liner.
Furniture Reproduced.
Every article used in a present day
household is reproduced in pocket
editions" for the delight of little girls.
There are toy vacuum cleaners, toy
peTcolators, washtubs and doll furni-
turc bird cages, Photographs, chan
deliers and 5-inch player pianos which
really play.
For little boys there are fascinat-
ing mechanical toys of every descrip
ton. There are boxes Of sleight-of-
hand tricks There are marvellous
toy motor cars, pedal propelled its
true but with lights, brakes, disc
wheels and leather upholstered seats.
Mothers and fathers, these Santa
Claus assistants, may be pleasantly
surprised at this years prices or
toys. Generally speaking, buyers in
the various stores say, there is a
decrease in toy prices this year as
compared with last he majority Of
toys are American-made. Not more
than 20 per cent are being imported
this year, and these mostly are dolls
and mechanical toys In 1914 not
more than so per cent of toys SOLD
IN the United States were domestic
made.