davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23

price of silver and this has enabled many of them to remain open.
 In the rest of the world hus;ra- lasia has reported labor troubles and restricted operations for the past two years. Silver production in Central America is constantly decreasing and this IS also true of Central Asia
 In Burma and especially in Siberia larger output is possible when politi- cal conditions are more favorable than they are at present
 In this country the greater portion Of silver is obtained as Diproduct in tine refining of lead and copper. High prices on American silver have made il possible. for many of these copper and lead companies to operate even though copper and lead were selling at extremely low prices. The vicP-presidcnt of the American Smelt- ing X Refining Company. recently de ciarcd tha; it was the Pittman re-pur chase order that enabled that cor pOration to continue the operation of it's two smcltinG plants in Utah, treat ing chiefly lead-silyrr ores.
 
 Al present copper and lead quotl tions are SD low that in most instanc cs il IS unprofitable for these com panics to op"rat" even though they secure silver as a bi-product Silver production of importance from this source in 1921 is stln uncertain de- pending upon whether the prices o' tn" two haser metals will improve
 iutcnsification of operations at cx clusiycly silver and :old-silyer prop critics would appear to provide the soundes, basis on whi,. to estimate pfouhttlou tils year r or ln" past two years considerable progress in re opening silver properties in Nevada has been noted. Especially in Eo- chester. Cortez. C"mstock. Eureka. CanGelaria. Tuscarora. Unionyilln. Hamilton and other ccnters in tho same state where operations were formerly highly profitable with sil yer above 60 cents an ounce There are properties of prom-se also n Utah. Colorado and Arizona and other districts
 The Grief Factors Determining Price
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
COUNTY ATTORNEY iNTeRPRETs SPEED LAWS.

County Attorney j. F. Ross ha, written j. F. Hood sheriff. interpret. ing the speed laws of Arizona. which will be enforced by the sheriff and his deputies. MT. Ross opinion fol
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
NINE SOLDIERS GIVEN LONG
 PRISON TERMS AS RESULT OF
 CLEANUP AT DOUGLAS CAMP

DOUGLAS, aJn. 19.-That military authorities at Camp Harry J. Jones here are doing their Dart to help conteract the crime wave was evi-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
TO eIseEE.

Mrs. W. NJ. Cavanaugh went to Bis bee this afternoon to spend a day with friends.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Prof. Einstein Sails Relatively
Unseen, Except by Watchman

The scientific world and the city
fathers were too much engrossed in
patriotic exercises yesterday to visit
the White Star Line pier, from which
the Celtic sailed for Liverpool. On the
vessel went Professor Albert Einstein,
the Hebrew scientist, accompanied by
his wife and Mrs. Chain Weizmann.
His departure was the antithesis of
his tumultuous entry at this port few
months ago. He had hardly been here
a week when Mayor Hylan accorded
him the freedom of the city and the
institutions of learning showered hon
ors upon him.
When he left America he did not
even have the freedom of the pier A
watchman whose thoughts were float
ing in space when the expounder of
the theory of relativity set mis- course
down the pier toward the Celtic's
gangplank was the first person to
greet him. Coming suddenly out of
his day dreams the guardian of the
pier saw the great scientist moving
leisurely toward him. From his left
hand dangled a violin. while his right
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

clutched the black pipe upon which
the distinguished visitor pulled heavily.
Clouds of blue smoke curled around
his locks, leaving wake. All this
offended the watchman's sense of smell
and vision, and he met Professor Elm
stein on the run. With idioms which
the visitor did not understand he
sought to put an end to the smoking,
but with no effect.
1t was not until he said in plain
English. that smoking was not permit
ted and that it was "aso verboten"
that the distinguished guest of the city
emptied his ashes and pocketed his
pipe.
Hardly the traditional corporaps
guard was at the Celtic to see Elm
stein sail. The professor himself had
little to say in farewell.
Il have been quoted so often" he
said, what is there left for me to
say? I would, however, like to say
in parting that the respect and admira-
tion l always felt for American scien-
fists have been greatly increased as a
result of my personal contact with
them. have observed a sympathetic
dealing with the theory of relativity
and a truly detached scientific interest
in it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Miss Stirling
Loses to British
W oman Golfer
Gale and Raw Air Factors i'm
Triumph of Miss Cecil
Leitch ON Links in Scot
land by 3 Up, 2 to Play
American Girl Outputted
Shows Unexpected Strength
i'm Driving, but Loses
Her Advantage ON Green
By Grantland Rice
Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyripht 1921 New York Trihuna T

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
EDINBURGH, Scotland, May 30
Scotland was no place for a Georgia
girl to-day. A wild, raw wind came
singing by the ancient cottage of
Bobbie Burns, roistering on by the dis
mantled castles of Bruce and Wallace
near by as a driving rain beat upon
the struggling players. With storm
in progress, Miss Cecil Leitch, the
British golf champion, conquered Miss
Alexa Stirling, Americas premier
woman expert, 8 and 2, in a bitter
struggle.
Despite the weather, great crowd,
soaked, bedraggled and cold, followed
the contest as Miss Stirling made a
gallant effort to keep pace with her
star opponent, who found the weather
conditions more to her liking than the
American did.
The gale whipped the gray sea to
frGth as it beat upon The edges of the
fairway, the wind and rain putting both
players under heavy handicap which
they met with fine courage throughout.
Strange to say, Miss Letch won
where the American star was supposed
to be strongest-around the green.
Miss Stirling held her own I'D to the
green, but Miss Leitch outputted her
throughout the bulk of the match, sink
ing many six and eight foot puts un-
der trying conditions.
Rain Hampers American Girl
Only heavy wind prevailed as the
match started, and the first two holes
were halved in fine As. At the third
hole binding rain began and Miss
Stirling, missing fairly short puts,
lost the next two holes, taking 6s.
Miss Leitch sunk down hill 1O-foot
putt and halved the fifth, but a fine
mIaashiee shot won the short sixth for
Miss Stirling. Miss Leitch won the
seventh, but lost the eighth, taking 9
in deep trap.
at the next three holes. At the ninth
Miss Leitch made a short 5O-foot drive
over the green. Miss Stirling, who had
driven 240 yards, had the hole in hand
thirty yards from the green, but
pitched over in trap and barely got
out. She took three puts and lost a
chance to win. At 255 yards Miss
Leitch hooked to the rough.
Miss Stirling was at the edge Of the
green. The American Clipped up feet
from the cup, started twice to putt in
the wind and rain, stopped and wiped
rain from her face, then missed by an
eyelash.
American Girl Rallies
On the next hole the American hit
the ball out of bounds. Miss Leitch's
low run up stopped close to the pin.
Three down, Miss Stirling started a
courageous rally, winning the twelfth
with fine par 5. A great mashie shot
and a 10-foot putt won the short
thirteenth in 2, but the rally ended at
tContnued on page nftesn)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Rule Is Bankrupt,
Reported admission of Lenir,e
hed leader Said to Invite Full Return of Capi-
taiism and Recall of Constitutional Dem
ocrats to Help Build Up the Country

RIGA, Latvia, May so (By The Asso-
clated Press) ).-According to direct
moscow dispatch received to-day from
independent sources Nikolai Lenine, the
Soviet Russian Premier, declared yes
terday that Communism was in COM
plete bankruptcy, and asked the presid-
ing officers of the All-Russian Central
executive Committee to approve the
unlimited return of capitalism and the
recall to Russia of the Constitutional
Democrats and other parties to aid In
rebuilding the state.
The statements contained in the dis
patch have not been carried in any Of
hcial Bolshevik advices, nor has any
thing tending to confirm them been
received from any other source.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Bride and Husband Killed
When Train Hits Buggy
Mule Balks i'm Middle of Track
just as Camden-Atlantic
CITY FLYER Approaches

EGG HARBOR, N. j., May 80
Leonhardt Ulsted, thirty-fve years old,
and his bride, TIME Ulsted, twenty
five years old, formerly of Brooklyn,
whom he married a month ago, were
instantly killed late this afternoon at
the White Horse Pike crossing by a
CamdenAtlantic City flyer on the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Ulsted and his wife were in a top
buggy drawn by one mule. Just as the
equipage was crossing the track the
mule baked and despite Ulsted's fran
tic efforts to make it go, stood stock
still on the rails until hit by the heavy
engine. The buggy and occupants
were dragged long distance before
the train could be stopped.
The engineer of the flyer said he saw
Ulsted waving his arms in an effort to
flag the train, but its speed was such
that it was impossible to slow down in
time to avoid hitting the buggy.
Ulsted and his wife were married in
Brooklyn late in April. Ulsted was
building home here. Mrs. listed had
been with her relatives in Brooklyn on
visit and returned Saturday to as
sist in overseeing the house building.
HORNELL, N. Y, May 30.-Driving
with horse and buggy to a cemetery
to decorate soldiers graves, Miss Lib
bic Doud, fifty years old, and Miss
Esther Gatem, eighteen, were struck
day at Garwoods Crossing. Miss Doud
was instantly killed and the younger
woman, her niece, was probably mortal
lV in iured
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

The Moscow dispatch says Lenine
mas submitted the following written
Whereas, in the realization that
communism has come to complete
bankruptcy, and in order to save the
iaea OF communism for the future and
find without too, big n change of policy
the way out of the abyss into which
communism has thrust the country, it
is recognized that unlimited freedom
must be allowed capitalism, and that
the Constitutional Democrats and rep
r~sentatives of the real politik' shall
be summoned to resume the work of
rebuilding the state"
The dispatch asserts that this propo-
sition caused tremendous excitement,
but does not say whether it was
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Milady to Have Paper Hat
So Cheap 1t Can Be Thrown
AWAY i'm Two Weeks

opectdt btSpHtCR 70 ne L TfONHS
CHICAGO, May 30.-We've had paper
plates for picnics, paper cups for rail-
road cars and paper BASKETS for the
cash and carry shopper.
Now the French have devised a paper
hat for the tickle miss, for whom no
bonnet has charm after weeks wear
ing. Chic and as pretty as anything
ever contrived of straw and spangies,
the paper hat is so cheap that one can
throw it away after a week, or two
without twinge of conscience.
The French have perfected an intri-
cate method Of treating certain kinds
of coarse paper in such way that they
may be braided or ironed after having
been treated with chemicals" said j.
A. Kaempf, manager of millinery es-
tablishment here which has imported
several of the hats. Then glazing,
or waxing, process completes the work. y
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Army Probers
Seek Cause Of
Air Disaster
Inquiry Board Studies Eagle
Wreckage to Ascertain
if Officers Lost Their
Lives i'm Line of Duty
Mates Praise Dead Pilot
Experts Here Believe Lack
of Landing Fields Was
Responsible for Crash

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Appoint-
ment of a board of three officers of
the army air service to investigate the
circumstances surrounding the acci~
dent in which five army men and two
civilians lost their lives when a big
army Curtiss-Eagle ambulance airplane
crashed to the earth in a severe storm
near Morganstown, Md, Saturday eve
ming .Jas announced to-day by Major
M. z. Scanlon, commandant at Boiling
Field
Captain W. C. Ocker, who was caught
IN the storm himself while flying here
from Langley Field in an SE-5 single
seat plane. is senior member of the
board. The others are Lieutenant P. C.
Wilkins, who was the first army off,
ce- to 60 to the scene of the crash
and take charge of the bodies. and
Lieutenant LIE Roy Wolfe. They will
endeavor to determine, among other
things. whether the crash was the re-
suit of any defect in design or equip
meIlt of the airplane or of any mistake
or mismanagement on the part of the
pilot, Lieutenant S. M. Ames, and
whether the five army men met death in
line of duty.
Ames Called Expert Flyer
Flying officers stationed in the city
and at Boiling Field asserted emphat-
ically to-day their belief that Lieuten-
ant Ames had not "lost his head" in
the storm and therefore been in a
measure at least responsible for the
accident. He was one of the best and
coolest pilots in the service and was
familiar with the big Curtiss plane,
they declared. They were also inclined
to discredit reports that the wrecked
machine was defective in design.
Major Scanlon declared that he had
bulance equipments to New York with
eight passengers recently AMI found it
satisfactory in every way.
The board of investigation visited
the scene of the wreck to-day and took
the testimony of persons who were
near by when the Eagle crashed. Thew
made a careful study of the wreckage
and afterward had it burned, as it was
considered unsanitary. No part of the
plane was salvageable, officers said,
ADDING that army aviators would not
ny IN plane carrying any equipment
taken from the wrecked machinery,
any way. 1t seemed probable that
the details of the accident never would
be known, as every man in the plane
was killed.
An examination of the personal ef-
fects of the victims showed that six
of the seven watches had stopped at
$3.50 p. m, fixing the exact time of the
crash, it was believed, beyond dispute.
The seventh watcn stopped at 6:25.
The board was expected to finish it's
inquiry tonight and report to Major
Scanlon tomorrow A number of
photographs were taken of the wrecked
machine
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Esperanto, Fishing Fleet
Champion, Sinks at Sea
Radio TO Halifax Leaves Fate
of Captain and Grew of
Gloucester Boat a Mystery

HALIFAX, N. s., May 3o.-The Amer
lean Schooner Esperanto, which won
the international fishing vessel race off
Halifax last fall. foundered to-day a
mile and half south of Sable Island.
The ship was under command OF
Captain Tom Benham and its home port
was Gloucester, Mass. Whether the
captain and any of his crew were saved
was not told in the message telling of
the ships sinking, which was received
by radio tonight by the Department OF
Marine and Fisheries. The message
said, however, that the schooner Elsie
II. was standing by the Esperanto,
which was submerged to her cross
trees.
ave turned over her dories and
found the name" it added. Captain
Geel, of the Elsie H.. left before we
reached here"
The department is endeavoring to
learn by wireless if Captain Geel took
off the Esperantos crew
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Grief Here at Accident

The Curtiss Company, builders of
the ill-fated Eagle, are joining in the
governments investigation into the
accident which cost seven lives Satur-
day evening. w. L. Gilmour, chief en-
gineer of the company, and one of the
designers of the wrecked plane, was
sent to Morgantown late Sunday night
to make an. exhaustive examination of
the wreck.
The accident has caused great grief in
aviation circles in New York, particularly
because Colonel Archie Miller Maurice
Connolly and A. G. Batchelder were
Continued on paue seven,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Train Hits Trolley, SO Hurt
p. R. r.. Freight Smashes Car
With Trailer i'm Indiana

EDINBURG, Ind, May 30.--From
fifty to sixty persons were injured, two
of them perhaps fatally and several
seriously tonight at 10:40 o'clock,
when a Pennsylvania freight train
crashed into the Dixie Flyer, fast
Indianapolis, Columbus & Southern
Traction car, carrying trailer, at a
track intersection here.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Flood Irnperils 400 Farmers
Break I'm Dixie In Washington
Submerges Reclaimed Land

WOODLAND, Wash. May 3o.-A
dixie protecting reclaimed farm area
of $4,000 acres near here broke
under pressure of food-waters to-
night. The pumping station at Burch
Slough was washed out soon after the
break occurred, and indications were
that the entire district would be
flooded
Between 400 and 500 farmers live in
the district. Couriers were sent to
warn them to flee.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
U.s., True to Own Ideals,
Will Fail in Its Duty to
None, Harding e Declares
Harding Like Washington, Says Harvey,
UnoeiIing Bust of First President

LONDON May so (By the Associated PressColone George
harvey United States Ambassador Britain speaking
Memorial Day celebration St Paus Cathedral to-day
bust Of George Washington unveiled
OF the United States closely resebled the Chief
Washington, who has many saemanshp
The Ambassador Washington as
great Neson daring admiral"
Admiral Sims, who present
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
BRAND Explains
Why Iie Failed
To Invade Ruhr
He Had TO Choose Between
Keeping Promise Literal.
ly Or i'm Effect With Co.
operation of the Allies
Polish Attack Repulsed
Britain Insists ON Meet
ing of Supreme Council
Before End of the Week

PARIS, May 80 (By The Associated
Press) Premier BRAND to-day frank
ly told the Senate during considera-
tion of that part of the budget recover
able from Germany that he had not
kept his promise to send troops into
the Ruhr when he said he would for
he had to choose between keeping his
promise literally and keeping it in eff
feet, with cooperation of the Allies.
NJ. BRAND renewed the declaration he
made in the Chamber in reviewing the
history Of the London conference and
the dificu't in Upper Silesia. He
showed how "t,e struggle for life was
apart" and asserted that the situation
must be faced in practical way with
common sense, and interests must be
harmonized.
The Premier reminded the Senators
that the Reparations Commission was
not under his orders; he must abide by
its decision, which was disappointing to
France, but through NJ Dubois, the
french member Of the commission, the
fgures were greater than the other
members alone would have fixed. 1t
was not small thing accomplished, he
said, to have the German government,
on the fftieth anniversary of the
Frankfort Treaty, say to the Reichstag,
We are vanqulshed. we must pay"
Sought No Humiliation
But France did not wish to humiliate
even the conquered, although it in
sisted that they must recognize their
defeat.
EraDo, cor+;,,,o3 ~. p..: :iA
under certain circumstances, act alone,
with the Allies moral support, but it
was quite another thing to act against
the Allies. But, he added, France must
retain its personality.
M, Brands statement was made i'm
mediately after the submission of the
report of the budget commission by M.
Cheron, but before the debate or inter
pellations, which the Senate postponed
at M. Brands request. The discussion
was adjourned until tomorrow.
A note from Great Britain, received
to day, in reply to Prime Minister
regard to the meeting of the Allied
Supreme Council, insists upon the de-
STABILITY of meeting of that body
this week.
Great Britain accepts the principle
laid down by France of an examina
tion of the Silesian question by a spe-
cal mission of experts, but holds that
the Council should meet first and not
delay it's session until after the experts
had reported, as France suggested.
Two Sessions Advocated
The British Prime Minister in the
communication advocates two meetings
of the Council-one to name the com
mission of experts, and another later
to hear the experts report and act.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

Homestead. Virginia Hot Springs Two
famous golf courses. 2,500 feet elevation
Average summer temperature 81 degrees
---Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Special Cable to The Tribun,

Copyright. 1921 New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, May 30.-French official re-
ports state that French military post
in the Zabrze industrial area has been
attacked by Polish insurgents, but that
the Poles have been repulsed after
attacked French troops at Beuthen.
Continued On page SKI
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
r H E w e A r H e r

Fair to-day, partly cloudy Tomorrow.
NO change in temperature
variable winds.
Full Report on Last Page
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

earsnsssst aGas best writing pnpers are WHITING
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

LONDON. May 80 (By the Associated
Press).-The Prime Minister, Mr.
Lloyd George, pressed by various
questioners in the House of Commons
CONTINUED ON pads aixl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
REFUSES BOND REDUCTIONS
Justice win Not Reduce Bonds OF
Alleged IijnCkCrs-Scts Hearing.

The preliminary hearing for
Harold Haley Roy WORKMAN. Claud
Black and Henry Grove, alleged
members OF a band OF hijaclers,
sct for Friday before Justice S. r.
Haliman, was continued u week at
the request ~ the state.
Counsel for the men made a
lengthy argument to get the bonds
reduced, but Justice Mailman stood
pat. The sonds Of Workman, Black
and Grove are 10000 each. Halcy's
bond is $1,000. Haley is charged
as AN accessory to hijackiug while
the other men are charged with Co
Joint robbery. Vera Allen. sister Of
Orville Allen. also accused as a mem
her of the band, hut who has been
in the hospital suffering from gun
shot wounds believed to have been
inflicted by waldo Specs high school
youth who fired upon hijackors. was
released by County Attorney W. f..
S"aver on her own recognizance.
The county attorney explained his
action by saying that the girl did
for her brother what any other
sister would have done. The at
torneys promised to have her In
court for trial mex Friday.