davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Irish Told to Keep of
Roofs Near DubIir, Castle

DUBLIN, June 10 (By The Associated
Press) Persons occupying houses in
Dame Street and other streets in the
neighborhood of Dublin Castle have
been notified that hereafter they must
not go on the roofs without official per-
mission. Any one disobeying the order,
SAYS the notification, may be shot.
Grown forces to-day raided the head
quarters of the Irish National For
esters and arrested forty-two young
mon alleged to have been engaged in
attendance upon class where signal
ing was being taught. A quantity of
slgns ling apparatus was seized.
The college authorities have can
celled the annual athletic festival week
of Trinity College in consequence of re-
celpt of letter purporting to be from
the Irish republican army, warning
them that the sports could only be held
at risk to the public.
BELFAST, June 10.-A police SER
geant and two constables were shot in
street here this afternoon and are
reported to have been gravely wounded.
The shooting is attributed in Unionist
quarters here to an attempt on the
part Of Sim Fein to create such
conditions as would prevent King
George from coming to attend the
opening in state of the Ulster Parlia-
ment on June %.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Army and Navy
Planes to Race
To Sink U-Boat
Each Will Try To Be First
to Sight and Destroy
German Vessel, Which
Will BE Partly Submerged
General Battle Planned
Tests Will Be Conducted
Off Virginia Coast From
June 2l Up TO July Is
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribun.


NORFOLK, Va, June 10. American
airmen will drop bombs. on the partly
submerged deck of the captured Ger
man submarine U-1l7, June 2l, from
a height of from / 900 to 1900 feet.
The Uboat will be adrift sixtv-six
miles east of Cape Charles Light, at a
point known as the Fifty -fathom
curve"
Sixteen navy flyers will be sent to
find the submarine, and they will fly
IN formation of four machines abreast.
Each machine will carry five bombs.
The airmen will have a comparatively
small target to shoot at, and their
craftsmanship as bomb droppers will
be given the most rigid test ever at
tempted in the navy.
Target To Be Partly Submerged
The u-117 will be partly submerged,
because naval men hold that in time of
real warfare it would be almost i'm
possible for an airplane to steal upon
an enemy submarine fully exposed on
the surface. The enemy boat would
eIuedVoI 10 SuDmeTge as soon as IL
sighted the aircraft That is why air.
is partly under water. The submarine
is about 200 feet long and about thirty
feet in the beam.
Four balloons and FIVE F-B marine
bombers will be sent out by the army
from Langley Field to attack the U-117
1t will be contest between army and
navy bombers as to who will be the
first to find the underwater craft and
who will prove the best marksmen. The
navy planes will, for the most part, be
of the F-5-L type, each carrying five
men and five bombs. Should neither
the army nor navy bombers succeed in
sinking the U-boat on their first attack
other planes will be sent out with new
crews.
Five torpedo planes will compose the
the navy will send out six marine
planes from the station at Quantico.
Va. Attacks to be made on U-140, u
iii and U-48 and three German de-
stroyers and two cruisers will take
place after June 21 and up until July
Is.
The American battleship Iowa, now
known as battleship No. 40, will be
attacked while at full speed The Iowa
will be under wireless control of the
battleship Ohio. Airmen will find her
difficult target to hit, as she will not
be stationary like the captured Ger
man boats.
Plans for General Battle
Twenty-seven navy machines will
take part in the general attack to be
made on the German destroyers and
cruisers, and the army will use thirty
during the general battle" as it is
called. Airplanes will be dispatched
from the air station at the Norfolk
navy yard every twenty minutes. They
will carry bombs weighing 1853 pounds
each. Naval authorities say the test
will prove the destructive merits of
bombs of this type. If they fail to
sink the ships they hit then other
means will be used to destroy the YES
sells. Should the submarines remain
afloat after they have been hit by air
bombs they will be blown up with
depth bombs.
American destroyers are also to take
part IN the general attack on the sub
marines U-140, U-111 and U-48. These
latter craft are to be destroyed on
June %
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Sims and Harvey Both
AssaiIed in the Senate
Harrison Calls Then, Cold Dust
T,oisas' Representing Amer
ica: DENLY 41oaits RepIy

From The Trlbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 1o.--Decision
by Secretary of the Navy DENLY to
take disciplinary action against Admiral
Sims will be reserved until he has re-
ceived the Admirals reply to the per-
emptory demands made upon him
Wednesday for confirmation or denial
of the press reports of his speech be-
fore the English Speaking Union in
London.
Secretary Denby said to-day that ne
had received no reply from Sims, al
though he was momentarily expecting
it. The Sims incident was not taken
up at to-day's Cabinet meeting, the
Navy Secretary maintaining that he is
capable of taking whatever action may
be justified. He said after the Cabi-
net meeting that he would not bring
the subject to President Harding's at
tention at present.
Naval officers displayed keen inter-
est in the dispatches from London quot
ing Admiral Sims as declaring that he
was not disturbed about the sensation
his remarks has caused here. The ref
erence in the dispatches to Sims's hav-
ing made similar assertions in his
previous writings caused a renewal of
interest in his book and the speeches
the Admiral has made in this country.
Secretary Denby said to-day that he
had not read Admiral Sims's book.
In a caustic speech in the Senate to-
day Senator Harrison, of Mississippi,
referred to Ambassador George Harvey
and Admiral Sims as gold dust twins"
who represent us in England and de-
manded that because of recent tt
terances Colonel Harvey be recalled
from his post at London. He declared
Admiral Sims ought to be dropped from
the navy. If the Secretary of the
Navy does nothing, then Congress
should cake "inmediate action" as to
Admiral Sims, the Senator said.
Representative James Gallivan, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts, introduced
a resolution seeking to prevent the re-
turn of Admiral Sims to the United
States.
Mr. Gallivan's measure declares the
Admiral has "shown himself really to
be an undesirable alien" and resolves
that "the readmittance of said Sims
to any port of entry of this country is
absolutely forbidden"
The resolution states that Admiral
Sims was born under the English flag
and then, in making direct reference to
his so-called "jackass" speech in Lon
don, declares he recently made most
vicious and un-American attack upon
180O0,000 citizens of this great repub-
lie in an apparent attempt to arouse
the hatred of the English speaking
populace against America"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Sinn Fein Admits
De Valera Dickered
With Lenine Agents
Negotiations i'm u. S. Said to
Have Been Unsatisfac-
tory; Britain Accused of
Trying TO Break Compact
Special Cobie to The Tribune

Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, June 10--The Tribune cor
respondent obtained from an authorita-
tive Sim Fein source to-day virtual
adm ission that treaty negotiations be-
tween the Russian Bolsheviki and the
Republic of Ireland" were carried on
in 1920, as charged by the white
paper" issued yesterday by the British
government. 1t was said, however, that
the negotiations did not prove fruit
full and that no treaty was signed
The Tribune's informant emphasized
the British governments admission
that Eamon De Valera was not satisfied
with the credentials of the Russian
soviet agents that he met in the United
States and therefore he dropped the
discussions.
The Unionist Irish Times suggests
that the negotiations failed because
trade relations between Russia and
Great Britain were recently re-
established.
The Irish believe that one object
the London government had in expos
ing the Irish Russian conversations at
this time was to give Great Britain an
excuse to annul the agreement on the
ground of the failure of the Moscow
administration to observe the clause
of the Anglo Russian treaty which for
bids propaganda in either country. It
is suggested also that the revelation
will prejudice the renewal of conver-
sations between De Valera and Sir
James Craig, the Grange leader, as the
white paper" showed that Sim Fein
wanted to effect an agreement with
Russia principally for use as an eco
nomic weapon against Ulster through
gaining control of the fax supply. The
Belfast press is furious over this part
of the disclosure.
The Charge is made also that the
white paper" was part of big propa-
ganda drive TO discredit Sim Fein
in America. The Irish regard Admiral
Sims's anti-Irish utterances as part of
the drive.
The Freeman's Journal to-day de-
mands proof of the Admiral's charges,
saying that the only American troop
ship lost in Irish waters was torpedoed
off the Antrim coast, where the number
of Sim Feiners is negligible if they
exist there at all
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Armed Germans and
Poles Ordered Out Silesia
Evacuation of Plebiscite Dis
trict First Definite Scheme
to Restore Order

LONDON, June 10.--Armed Germans
south of Gleiwitz, in Silesia, have been
ordered by the Inter-Alied Commits
sion to withdraw to the west of the
Oder River, and the Poles in the same
sector have been ordered to withdraw
to the boundary between Rybnik and
Ratibor, according to The London
Times's Oppeln correspondent, This is
described as the first time definite
scheme for restoring order has been
applied, and it is expected evacuation
of the districts will be completed by
tonight. This will be followed by the
successive withdrawal of the Poles and
Germans in opposite directions until
the whole of the plebiscite area is clear
of armed civilians.
The British Black Watch Regiment
yesterday occupied the railway juno
tion at Vossowska, pushing the Poles
further south.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Intrigue
Called Cause of
Siberian Misrllle
Far Eastern Republic En-
voy at Picking Protests
Nippon Policy in Note 10
u. S. and Great Britain

TOXIC, June 10 (By The Associated
fress).-The representative at Peking
of the Far Eastern Republic, according
to the newspapers, has handed notes to
the Chinese government, and also to
the Japanese, American and British
ministers, reiterating the Far Eastern
governments protest against what is
termed Japans interference in Siberia
and insisting that the anarchistic con-
ditions are due to Japans support of
the former troops of the late General
kappell, who it is charged, Japan has
furnished with arms. The notes are de-
clared to have been delivered under in
structons from NJ. Yourin, the new
Foreign Minister of the Far Eastern
Republic
1t is said further in the notes that
Japan's occupation is an infringement
of Russia's sovereignty, and the re-
quest is made that the Allies urge
Japan to evacuate Siberia at the cari-
est possible date.
leaders at Chita, capital of the Far
Eastern Republic, have decided to seek
the help of the Soviet to fight Japan
should this become necessary in the
-reactionary struggle"
Detachments of the army of General
Baron Ungern Sternberg are declared
to have lost eighteen men killed in a
recent unsuccessful attempt to blow up
q railway bridge near Orovannaya.
Determined anti Bolshevik uprisings
in the region of the Ural Mountains
and at Petropavlovsk, about 200 miles
south of Tobolsk, are reported in semi
N4c in1 Ix,,no SC
said that Petropavovsk has been occu-
pied by the Bolsheviki, and that
the movement from Moscow of reen-
forcements for Soviet troops in Siberia
is difficult, as the antiSoviet elements
control various points along the Trans
Siberian Railroad
HARDIN, Manchuria, June 10 (By
The Associated Press)-It is reported
from Blagovestehe that Bolshevik
regiment from Trans-Baikal mutinied
and with the assistance of Cossacks dis
armed Communist sailor battalion
and took control of the city. Four
hours later, however, the regular Boil
shevik forces, having received reen-
forcements, recaptured Blagovest-
chensk.
vLADIVOsTOK, June 8 (By The AS
scciated Press) The difficulties being
experienced by General Semenoff, the
anti Bolshevik leader, and the anti
Bolshevk element which recently took
over the government of Vladivostok,
are reaching an acute stage.
The new government issued state
ment to-day repudiating Semenoff's
claim to an official position and also
dt MED that Semenoff was the anti
Bolshevik commander in chief
The troops of the Far Eastern Re-
public of Siberia, whose headquarters
arc in Chita, are estimated to number
$4,000 men, while the anti Bolsheviki
are said to have 10000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Mine Sinks Ship; Many Lost
Greek Liner Bouboulina Foun.
ders i'm HSgean Sea

ATHENS, June 1o.Many lives are
believed to have been lost in the sink
ing of the Greek steamship Bouboulina,
which struck mine and foundered in
the Egean.
The Greek battleship Lemnos has ar
rived at Pir@us from Smyrna with two
passengers who were picked up. De-
tails of the disaster are lacking
The Bouboulina formerly was the
steamer Coronilla. She was built at
Newcastle, England, in 1878. and was
owned by j. G. Bouboulis, of Spezia.
She was 258 feet long and had beam
OF 81 feet Her registered tonnage was
1918.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Butler Explains Invitation
Meeting He Was to Have Ad-
dressed i'm London Cancelled

Or. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University, in a
statement, given out last night, ex-
planned the invitation he received
some time ago to speak in London in
connection with the conference of
British premiers. DR.. Butler said that
he had been advised by cable that the
meeting ne was to have addressed had
been cancelled.
"A cable which received to-day"
Dr. Butler said, Estates that the func-
uon planned for June % has been cam
celed. | do not expect to have any
further information concerning the
matter until reach London. In any
event, | feel sure that the public i'm
portance of the invitation has been
exaggerated"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Free Panama Tolls Proposal
VIII Be Taken Up Next Week
from The TribuMe's WASHINGTON Bursrl

FT00E Inc Fl0N7le-s WdsllNQton Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 1o.-The Sem
ate to-day adopted resolution to give
the Interoceanic Canals Committee the
right to sit during sessions of the Sen.
ate and also making the necessary
provisions for hearings. This means
that the committee is preparing TO
take up the movement for free tolls
for American shipping in the Panama
Canal in earnest.
Senator Borah, chairman, said The
committee would meet next Monday to
consider the tolls bills.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Woman Is Brought From
Hawaii ON Murder Charge
Mrs. Southard, Accused of Kill
ing Husband, Placed in Jail
at Twin Falls. Idaho
Special Dispatch to The T,fb,,,,

Il
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, June 1o.-Mrs.
Lydia Southland, twenty-seven years old,
was brought here tonight from Homo
lulu where she was arrested on Nav ~
and placed in Jail on charge of mur-
dering Edward E. Meyer, said to have
been her fourth husband. Meyer was
resident of Pocatello, Idaho, at the time
of his death. The deaths of three other
husbands of Mrs. Southland and Of a
brother-in-law are also under inve stiga-
ticn.
Mrs. Southard's present husband is
Paul Vincent Southland, petty officer
IN the United States Navy. stationed at
Deputy Sheriff v. H. ormsbv made
the trip to Hawaii for the accused
woman. Mrs. Southard, on her arrival
here. complained of fatigue and re
fused to talk to newspaper men or 9TH
ers until she has consulted with her
lawyer. She said that she might issua
a statement tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Germany Hunts New Taxation
Fields TO Meet Eier War Bill

BERLIN, June 10. = Minister Of
Economics Schmidt informed the I'M
perial Economic Council to-day that in
order to meet the demands of the AL
lied Reparations Commission the Ger
man government would be compelled
to impose a turnover tax, increase the
coal tax and create new monopoies.
Even this, the minister added, would
not suffice, and the government con-
templated taking measures for it's par
ticipation in the profits of private con-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Britain Limits Aid
To Greece Because
OF Cabinet SnI;t
Blockade Of Anasolia and
Supplying Munitions win
BE Extent of Help in Now
Against Turk Naiional;s,s
From The TribHne's European Baye,,,
CopyriRht. 1921 NeM Ynrk rril....-. -

Copyright. 1921 New York Trib,na -
LONDON, June 10.--A sl,arp d;v;,;..
of opinion in the British Cabinar4 -
the Near East policy is preysn.,n-
Great Britain from rendering anv n.,
assistance to the Greeks in tbei, -.
ing offensive against the Turkish W.
t i5nalists in Asia Minor. The ah,..
Of Z. S. Montaga, Secretary Of Ses g..
for India, from the ministerial 80 ~
ference to-day at Premier In,
Georges country home, "Creane,ss siSya I.
indicative of the feeling of some -. .
bers of the Cabinet. '"s~-
In this situation, which is nro,:..
most embarrassing, the British yoya-rS
ment viii limit its operations so.;s4,
the Turks TO a blockade Of the ,a. ca.a.
of Anatoiia and q supply of nunit;.rH
for the Greeks. The only assnr.n.s
that the British will go even this sss
is Lloyd Georges bitterness aoa;a.s ,ss
the Turkish Nationalists as a resnl, -
their broken promises, and he /,
equally sympathetic with the Greak, >
The insolence of the Angora govern.
ment is extremely exasperating. b,.
OredL bFlIdln can expect no assistance
from either France or Italy in byinc;see
it to terms. The Greek army !.
slender reed upon which to lean h..
the British government is in no no,'
tion now to commit itself to aili.s,,
operations in this theater.
The fact that both France and T.,,,
maintain relations with the Turks .,
courages them to treat the British ,.;,s
little or no respect. The French n
tend to leave Constantlnople soon and
the Italians also are evacuating.
The Premier is expected to make :,
announcement next week of the vova,,'
lnent's policy. Meanwhile the Medissr.
rsnean and Black Sea fleets are GETTING
ready to make a demonstration l;
necessary. The British would give =
whole lot to enlist American coouer,.
tion in the undertaking on a plea thar
it will rebound to the benefit Of Ar.
menia, but it is only the super.onti.
mists who have any expectation tba.
this hope can be realized
PARIS, June 10.-Premier BRAND 10.
day informed delegation from he
committee on foreign affairs of tEs
Chamber of Deputies that the progress
in the negotiations between Franc
and the Turkish Nationalists gave res.
son for hope of favorable settlemen,
Of the Angora question.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Negro Admits Killing Woman
With Wrench, Police Saw

Henry Brown, a negro, was locked up
at the Bronx County Jail yesterday,
charged with killing Mrs. Hannah Blau-
stein Monday. Mrs. Blaustein was
beaten to death with a wrench in the
hallway Of her home, 1858 Morris Ave
nue., the Bronx.
Detectives said that they had been
searching for Brown ever since the
murder. He was ianitor of houses>in
the neighborhood, and, according to the
police, has confessed striking Mrs.
Blaustein with the wrench.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
TurkishEnUoys on W ay
Here to See Harding

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 10.
"A mission, headed by Husreb
Bey, Deputy for Trebizond, and
delegate to the Near East Con-
ference in London last February,
has left Angora for the United
States to explain the Turkish Ma
tionalist viewpoint to President
Harding, according to the news
paper Priam Sabah.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Count That Day Lost
Whose desCendimg Sun

finds no ice in your ice box. For
that's the night when unexpect-
ed guests will come. When
everybody will demand some
thing cold to drink" When
somebody's tooth will rage
and the ice bag will be needed.
When one of the youngsters will
become feverish and a towel
wrung out of iced-water would
prove a blessing. The night
when you'll resolve to telephone
Knickerbocker the first thing in
the morning.
Because you knoqv that Kmickrboeis
takes care Of its cusfomers-not oalj
advises a regular supply Of Ice, but d.
hsfrs ii so regularly you can almoa sa
ponr clock br TIE drlz etls nrria.nI
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Sims W ont
Cease L Firing,
Tie Answers

CONTINUED from page onc)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Clocks Ahead All Hour:
City on Daylight Time
Nearly All Suburban Train
Schedules Advanced; Adopt
ed by Steamship Lines

A five-month period of "local option"
daylight saving for this and nearly
twoscore other cities and towns of
the state began at . O'Clock this morn
ing. Virtually all localities within
committing distance OF New York have
adopted the daylight plan and numer-
Gus changes in the operating schedules
Of the railroads have been made to
conform with the new time. Steamship
companies at this port also have
adopted daylight saving.
Instead of changing the clocks from
Eastern standard to daylight time the
railroads, including those with ter
minals in Jersey City and Hoboken,
have advanced the time of local and
suburban trains an hour. For operat-
ing reasons few changes have been
made in through train schedules, but
in general these remain the same AS
before. Daylight saving will be OBJ
served over the entire system of the
New York. New Haven 6; Hartford.
The new time will be observed through
out New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Sues to Get Granddaughter
" oman Obtains Order to Have
Child Brought TO Court

Justice Squires in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, yesterday granted to Mrs.
Catherine Greer, of Walker Valley, N.
T., writ of habeas corpus directing
her son-in-law, Emanuel Psaki, an i'm
porter, of zoos Bay Parkway, Brook
lyn, to produce her four -year-od
granddaughter, Helen Psaki, in that
court on May 1. Mrs. Evangeline
Psaki, Helen's mother died recently.
In her affidavit Mrs. Greer, who de-
scribed herself as a cousin Of the late
Bishop Greer, charged her son-in-law
was not the proper person to have the
custody of her granddaughter.
The child, Helen, is at present, ac-
cording to the application. in the home
OF her uncle, DR.. Constantine Psaki at
Forest Hills, l.. |. On the death of
Psakl,s wife the home was broken up
and the child was sent to the home Of
the fathers brother
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Weather Report

sun rises. :05 a. m Sun Ssts..6:<4 .. m.
Moon rises 81 s a. m. Moon sets. Ss a. NJ
Local Forecast.--lcair to-day; Tomorrow
increasing; cloudiness and warmer; mod
crate west winds, shifting to south and
increasing Tomorrow.
Local Official RecOrd.--Thc following Of
icial record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of las year:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Cotillo Sues for $4, 800
Seeks to Recover on Notes of
Italian Press Association

Senator Salvatore A. Cotillo. who
represents the Italian district on the
east side of Harlem. III Albany brought
suit i'll the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
TO recover $4,000, which he said he was
compelled to pay as indorser of two
notes made by the Italian Press Pub
Mcity Association, Inc, and Celestina
Piva
One note for $4,000. dated July 8,
1919, was made by the company, pay
aple TO Itself, and was signed by Piva,
Cantelmo. The second note, dated De-
cember l6. 1919, was for $4,000. Sem
ator Cotillo said he indorsed both these
papers, without receiving any consid-
Grafton. and was compelled to nav
the $4,000. f'