davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Two Held i'm Irish Gun
Plot as East Side Sails
Steward and Engine Room
Employee Held by Federal
Justice Department Officials
Speeiel Dtspatcts to The Tfiba1ne

NORFOLK, Va, June 21.--Minus her
steward and member of the engine
room force, the American steamer East
Side, on board of which 500 machine
guns intended for Ireland were found
in New York last week, sailed from
Hampton Roads at daybreak TODAY.
The steamer was held UP last night by
the customs authorities on advice from
the State Department at Washington.
Department of Justice officials took
on the steward and the engine room
employee for further examination and
to help detectives locate four engineers
who left the ship at New York.
The steward was the first man on the
East SIDE to discover the guns on
board He reported the matter to the
pier superintendent and the latter in
turn Informed the custom officials.
The steward also said he believed the
guns were brought aboard the ship by
four men who Joined the East Side at
New York. They were only on board
one day, he said
When the guns were discovered the
engineers left the ship in a body and
did not return. The steward will be
taken to New York and will assist de-
tectives in locating the engineers. He
says one of them, who was called
Chief" had a bald head and a mus
taehe. He seemed to be an expert on
machinery and had, plentiful supply
OF money. Detectives will bend their
energies in locating this man.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
More Troops Are Being
Rushed Into Ireland
Eatra Baftaiions Went Last
Week, Commons Is In
formed: Others in Readiness

LONDON, June 21.~More troops are
to be sent to Ireland, according to a
statement by the Secretary for War,
Sir Laming Worthington Evans, in the
House of Commons to-day.
Extra battalions," said the 'Secre-
tary, went last week, and more are
going as quickly as possible. 1t is
necessary to support the troops in Ire
land, who are doing duties which are
often distasteful to them, with tho full
might of England Therefore, all
troops available should be sent TO their
support"
When the House Of Lords to-day re-
sumed debate on the Irish situation,
Lord Salisbury blamed the government
for it's failure to postpone the cleo
tions in the south He said the cleo
tions had simply provided an oppor-
tunity for the Irish people TO declare
in favor of a republic, for moderate
opinion was completely controlled by
extreme opinion. The government
could only continue to experiment, but
ought to announce any amendments to
the Home Rule Act it was proposed to
propose.
The Earl of Desart doubted whether
anything could be achieved by private
negotiations.
Lord Dunraven emphasized the chaos
and confusion prevailing in Ireland and
said that deliverance could come only
by legislation amending the act in a
direction which would be supported by
moderate opinion. The government, he
declared, had made mistake in not
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Erin Heaven; Recognize
Et, Aldermen Demand
Resolutions Calling for Irish
independence Sent to Har-
ding end Congress

The Board of Aldermen yesterday
adopted unanimously ii resolution in
troduced by Alderman William T. Col
Inns, leader of the Democrats, and Al
derman August Ferrand, of Brooklyn,
leader of the Republicans, calling upon
dependence of the Irish Republic. A
similar resolution introduced by AL
derman Stephen J. Roberts. calling
upon Congress to pass the resolution
introduced by Senator La Toilette, of
Wisconsin, recognizing the independ-
ence of Ireland, was also passed. with
Aldermen Abraham Beckerman Social
list, alone voting in the negative Both
resolutions will be forwarded to Wash
ington.
Alderman Roberts, in speaking of
his resolution, declared "Ireland is a
piece Of heaven" Alderman Becker
man replied:
'If that's true, then all the Irish
men must be angels. But prohibition
reigns in heaven and always has, SO
the lrishmen as angels could not have
come from there"
81 object to Alderman Roberts's
heaven" said Alderman Alexander
Braunstein, Socialist. of the Bronx,
but | certainly admire his appeal to
the people of this country to adhere to
the principles and sincerity of the
Declaration Of Independence
Alderman Peter j. McGuiness, Of
Greenpoint, agreed with Alderman
Roberts that Ireland was a piece Of
heaven
when Alderman Roberts called Ire
land heaven, he certainly did tell the
truth" said McGuiness "When the
Irish settled in my district in Brooklyn,
IN honor of their heavenly native land,
they called the place Greerpoint."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
.,.gx q
Closer Ties Seen With
Canadia', Enuoy Here
Premier MeigE,en Tells Con-
ference i'm London Of Need
for q Local Renresenff,sinf,

LONDON. June 21.-Explaining Can
ada's decision to have a minister in
Washington, Premier Meighen Informed
the imperial conference to-day that
this action was based first of all upon
the need of a purely Canadian repre-
sentative in the American capital, with
a. more intimate understanding Of
Canadian conditions and problems and
with greater capacity for transactine
business with more rapidity than is the
case at present. This, he said. had
become essential owing to the ever
increasing business relations between
the two countries
Moreover hA believed that in addi-
tion to the advantages to be obtained
IN business way, the presence of a
Canadian represe sentative in Washington
would be step toward fulfilling Can
ada's mission Of acting as bridge
leading to greater friendship and bet
ter understanding between the two
great branches of the Anglo-Saxon
people
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

appealing straight to the Irish people.
He did not believe they were repubii-
cans at heart. While nobody could
say that q liberal measure would DC
accepted now, he was positive it would
have been accepted six months ago.
He urged the government to put it TO
the test.
Eamon de Valera, president of the
"lrish Republic" when asked by an
Australian correspondent whether Ire
land would accept n status similar TO
that Of the British overseas dominions,
replied:
"No such status has been offered
Ireland Until it becomes possible to
transfer Ireland to the antipodes or
smother hemisphere, no such status can
be realized"
Asked what solution he proposed.
De Valera replied: "a neutral Irish
state, whose liability would be guar
anteed by, say, the United States and the
states of the British Empire and any
others that could be secured as sig
natories.
'Free Ireland would never allow its
territories or harbors to be made the
Basis OF an attack upon England by
an outside power"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

will be invited to report on the ad
ministration of those territories up
to this time. These reports will cover
all three series of mandates, includ-
ing Mesopotamia and Yap. The man
dateries will be asked to submit their
reports in time so that the mandate
commission can examine them and
present statement to the Assembly
in September.
The abstention of the United States
from participation in tho health or
ganizatisa OF the League of Nations
and the question of how to avoid dupli-
cation of the leagues international
work in hygiene with the work OF the
International Health Office, in which
the United States is represented, oc-
cupied the attention of the Council
a. this morning'a session
Hearings on various questions were
put off until tomorrow, when the
their cases regarding the dispute over
the future status of wilma and the sur
rounding district. This probably will
be done at public session.
The Provisional Committee of Hy-
giene, appointed by the Council in
Paris last March to take steps for
creating permanent hygienic organ
ization, as recommended by the AS
sembly in December, reported that the
United States had refused to consent
to an international health office being
incorporated in the league organiza-
ton. Consequently, If the league body
were organized there would be two in
ternatonal health organizations not
working together.
The idea of the Assembly being that
international health work should be
brought entirely under the direction OF
one organization, the committee re
ported it was unable to proceed. L:
was decided by the Council this morn
ing to name another provisional com
mittee which is to endeavor to procure
unofficial representation in the interna-
tional health office, so that at least g
working arrangement with the league
crGe nization can be effected
The invitation of the League Of
Nations asking the United States tc
participate in the "white slave" confer
ence N July has gone astray between
the league Offices in this city ano
Washington. The league has Swiss
postal receipt for the registered letter
containing the invitation, but the letter
never reachcd the American capital.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
League Council
Ready toOE'en
w orld Cours:
Sufficient RatifIcations Be-
lieved Assured Before
Meeting of the Assembly;
Bolivia Is Last TO Sign
To Report ON Mandates
America Declines TO Par
ticipate in Internation-
al Health Organization

GENEVA. June 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press The Council of the
League of Nations is proceeding with
arrangements for the installation of
the permanent international court Of
justice, in full confidence that suf1i-
cient ratifcations will be received to
put the plan into effect before the
meeting of the assembly in September.
The council to-day heard the report
of the secretariat and members regard
ing the progress OF ratificatons.
The work is well under way in a
large majority of the states. Twenty
four ratifications are required to put
the statutes into effect, and these are
assured, according to the councils in
ormation, the Hediaz making the
twenty~fourth country whose ratifica-
tion is certain.
None of the Central or South Ameri-
can states is rechoned in this number.
Bolivia is the latest country to sign
the courts protocol, bringing the total
to thirty nine.
The countries having mandates at
tributed to them under the Treaty of
Versailles, whether the terms of the
mandates have been approved or not,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
lrotzky Followers Win
Posts at Red Convention
Radical Element Triurnphs Over
Conservatives in Prelim-
inary Skirmish

RIGA, June 21 (By The Associated
Press) Leon Trotzky, the Russian
Soviet War Minister; M. Zinovieff. So
Wet Governor of Petrograd Karl Radek
aud their followers won preliminary
skirmishes over the more conservative
elements and have been assigned lead
ing roles in the Third lnternationale
of Moscow, according to information
received from the Soviet capital to-day.
A Moscow dispatch from the official
Bo!shevik Agency Rosta says: "The
executive committee of the Interna-
tionale, together with the delegates.
already have arrived and worked out
the plan for the congress- To Zino-
vieff has been assigned the report on
the activity of the executive commit
tee; to Trotzky the international situa-
tion and the problems of the Com
munist nternationale; to Radek prob
lens of tactics. The report on the
internal and external situation of Rus
sia viii be made by Lenine and
Hinchook, of the Russian Central
Co6peratives. zinovicff has been slated
rs chairman with his deputies, Ken
nan, Lorries and Gennuati."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Britain Won't
Help Japan in
w ar With u. 6.
Will Notify Toxic Of Desire
TO Renew Treaty, bu, 1t
Must Give Specific Pro-
lection to Our Interests
America Has Assurances
Bryan Agreement Declared
by London Tantamount
to Arbitration Compact

WASHINGTON. June 2f (By The AS
scciated Press Japan will be notified
before the expiration of the present
month of the purpose of Great Britain
TO renew the treaty of alliance between
the two nations, according to informa-
ton obtained to-day from an authori
tative source.
Il is understood chat the State De-
partment has been kept fully Informed
of the plans of the British government
and that it has been given assurance
that in the renewal OF the treaty every
precaution will be taken to guard
against the inclusion of anything mimi
cal to American rights.
Premiers to Suggest Changes
According to information here, while
the imperial conference now in session
in London will deal with the subject
OF the renewal of the treaty, discus
sion will be with the purpose of enab-
ling the representatives of the don1in-
ions and colonies of Great Britain to
express their own views upon the
general subject with special reference
to its relations to America, and to
suggest amendments
The British government itself is ex-
reeted to propose one amendment,
which would make it plain that Great
Britain would not take up arms
against the United States in the event
of hostilities between this country and
Japan
The British position has been that
the present treaty makes this plain,
but to avoid any doubt, it is said, it is
nov proposed to make a specific dec
laration in treaty fern by the mention
of the United States by name
When the c~trinal treaty was re-
newed in 1911 for a period of ten years
n provision was inserted that Great
Britain would not regard as within its
pury,ew any nation with which she had
MADE sn arbitration treaty This was
done, il was explained on the assump.
tioy. that the United States Senate
wauIa ratify such an arbitration treaty
which vas then before it.
Pretected Even Without Treaty
When the Senate failed to do so the
British government, through declara-
tions by various high officials, let it be
known that it felt justified in assuming
that its purpose to exclude America
from the list of possible foes had been
sufficiently expressed in the protocols
of the treaty.
But there was still some doubt as
to the legality of such construction of
the treaty, it was pointed out, and upon
the contamination of the Bryan peace
treaty in December, 1914, Great Britain
made formal declaration in note to
Japan that it regarded the Bryan treaty
as equivalent to the arbitration treaty
described in the Anglo-Japanese con-
vention.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Divorce to British Admiral
Captain George Jones, Said To
Be American Airman. Named
From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc

From The Tr1bume's EMropean Bureau
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, June 21. - vice-Admiral
Sir William Nicholson, commander of
the British Second Battle Squadron,
to day obtained divorce on the ground
that his wife was guilty of miscon-
duct in 1918 with Captain George Jones.
said to have been an officer in the
American air service.
The Admiral said in court that he
had been at sea during most of the
war, but had returned to his home in
1918 to find Captain Jones billeted
there as guest. He was supervising
the erection OF an airdrome near Ems
worth. Shortly aftcrward, the plain
tiff said, his wife told him that she
wanted a divorce. When he later was
called to resume his duties at sea, he
said, his wife left home. She did not
contest to-day's proceedings.
The Mich olsons were married in 1900
and have three children.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Anti-Retis Defeated in
Siberia, Dispatch Saws
Reports Rout of Ungern.Stsrn
berg's Army Without As.
sisfsnce of Moscow AII;a.

PEKING, June 21-Anti- Bolsb.r,.
forces, commanded by General p...
Won Ungern-Sternberg, which were !.
vading southern Siberia, have beer 50.
pletely defeated by the army Of the r..
Eastern republic, says a dispatch :.
ceived here from Chita. It save .,
"robber bands" were virtually
initiated, and that the survivors .h.@
fed into Mongolia. The Soviet COVER,
nent of Moscow offered TO send n,
shevik army to assist the Far Ess.sl ol-
republic in suppressing Baron Won 'ir.n r..
germ Sternberg, but the Chita roys,a IN
ment has sent a reply stating tbat a.
r. public will be able to cope WITH tss tss
situation. Tue
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Spanish Duelist Killed
Victorious Officer and Seconds
Sent to Military Prison

MADRID, June 21.--Lieutenant Colo
ne2 Castro Gfrona, commander of Span
ish forces at Sheshuan, Morocco, was
killed in duel here to-day The en-
counter took place in Ell Retro Park
Colonel Castro received bullet in the
head.
Five officers, comprising the other
duelist and the seconds, have been ar
rested and sent to military prison
According to one version, the duel
was caused by dispute over promotion
OF officers. Another was that woman
was involvedI u
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Gently, when the mother of one of the
crew called at the Office of the United
States Mail Steamship Company and
displayed a postal card from her son
that had been mailed in France. His
message merely informed his mother
that he had arrived in France. No
word has come from any other
member Of the crew.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

connection with the function are to be
the bcstowal it is understood, Of a
viscountcy upon Lord Pierce, of ship
building fame, and knighthood upon
s. G. Davidson, the engineering mag
nate, who has large business interests
in Detroit
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

sought another vessel and as the
Hewitt was making the same course,
this vessel was probably the next one
they sighted and succeeded in taking
this ship, carrying the crew of the
Deering with them"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
King Off for
Ulster Under
Heavy Guard
Continued from page one,

safeguard the royal pair on the route
from London to Holyhead Guards
were posted along the whole line of
railway within sight Of one another.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

CANADIAN PACIFIC BUILDING sTRAUs BUILDING
BORDEN BUILDING CENTRAL SQUARE BUILDING
LGGETT BUILDING KNICKERBOCKER BJILDIN
AND OTHER UPTOWN OFFICE BUILDINGS
A CONVENIENT office and convenient bank-these
"A almost indispensable to the successful conduct
of business of any kind.
Your new offices, located in a building in the heart
OF the uptown business district will give you every con-
venience-shops, clubs hotels and transportation lines
But what about your bank?
The = ptown Office of The Equitable will be con-
venient your ofice-and more than convenience in
the conduct of your business and personal affairs This
office located Madison Avenue 9Th Street. offers
every form of domestic and foreign banking trust and
investment service available Wall Street Office
We can be more than thanking connection to you.
We can, if you wish, be your business counsellors end
your investment advisers We help you i'll credit
tax coupon payment stock registry and transfer and in
all other financial which require technical
knowledge and clerical labor.
1t will be pleasure ro have you call or write and
let us tell you particularly how we can help you
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
w World Hunt On
For Trace of
Deerin;g, 9, Grew

(continued from mage one)
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22
HARRY LYLES Meets
A TRAGIC Death AT
ASSASSIN,S HANDS

Identity of the person who shot and
killed Harry Lyles at Second avenue
and Jackson street late Tuesday
might, remains mystery while police
officers and deputies are engaged in
"a hunt for the slayer A man named
Ben Nicholson was arrested by police
officers Wednesday morning and is
being held in connection with the muir
der, pending an investigation.
The murder of Lyles has resulted
in strong feeling among the better of
his race in Phoenix. Rev. T. ]. San
ford, pastor of the African M. E.
church here, announced that reward
of 5000 is being offered for informa-
tion leading to the arrest and convic-
tion of the person responsible for
ILyle's death. Lyles, he declared, was
a member in good standing of the
church and an earnest worker as well
as valuable citizen. Another, also
of $500, has been offered by H. D.
McVey, general manager of the Noun
tain States Telegraph and Telephone
company, for the arrest and convic-
tion of the slayer.
Lyles was shot about 10 o'clock
Tuesday night. He was either riding
or leading a bicycle at the time of
the shooting which occurred in a
thickly populated neighborhood. A
few moments after the shot was fired
several persons ran to Lyles assist
ance and. helped him into nearby
house. He died thirty minutes later
after trying to give an account of the
shooting. His statements were in
coherent and provided no clew to the
identity of the murderer.
One theory is that it eliminated
from a quarrel between him and an
other man. This was borne out by
finding money pouch, untouched, on
Lyle's body by officers who investi-
gated the affair Lyle's assailant was
seen to run west on Lincoln street
Immediately after the shot was fired,
but witnesses are unable to state
whether he was white man or
colored man.
Two others, John Lane and S. V.
Adams, were arrested Wednesday
morning in Maricopa by Officer
Frasier. They were intercepted there
when they got off freight train from
Phoenix and held for the local officer.
They now are in the city Jail as
suspects in connection with the mur-
der.
Lyles was about As years old. He
was 32nd degree Mason and a char
ter member of Salt River Valley
Lodge, F. & A. M. He is survived by
a widow and one child, living in 11O7
South Fifth avenue. For the past sew
Ieral years he has held the position of
janitor of the telephone building.
An inquest into the death was held
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock by
Coroner Nat Mckee.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22
NOTICE

Moslem Temple No 79 will post
pone their second annual entertain
.ment which was to be held at Pat
rick's hall, January oath, until further
notice, owing to the recent death of
III. Potentate Harry Lyles. Those
who are holding invitations will be
notified through the papers when we
will give the entertainment. By the
committee. A. ]. S. VAUGHN.
Chairman,
A. G. WILLIAMS,
CHAS. JOHNSON,
WALTER MCKINNEY,
Otis BARNES.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22
Building New House
OF THE. STATE CAPITAL

Building New House
Mrs. H. J. Jackson is building a
neat little cement block cottage on
her lot, corner Third avenue and Lin
coin street
Neurology
Miss Margurite Dubuclutt of Chi
cago, who came to the city a few
weeks ago for the benefit of her
health, died last Saturday at ST.
Joseph's hospital She was suffering
with tuberculosis.
Arrivals From Texas
Mrs. Alice Greenwood and daugh-
ter, Miss Idabelle Greenwood, of San
Antonio, Tex, are recent arrivals in
the city Mrs. Greenwood is sister
of Mrs. Lula Dabney of 617 South
Third avenue and they are staying at
the above address. They will remain
for an indefinite period.
Piano For Sale
If you want Lyon & Healy upright
piano that is as good as new for a
mere song, call at 121 South Eighth
street and investigate a real bargain.
ADV.
c. M. e. Church News
All services at the c. NJ. E. church
last Sunday we're well attended and
collections were up to the usual
standard Rev. Thompson preached
two excellent sermons and many were
his congratulations Special atten-
tion is called to the Bible class which
meets each Tuesday night. The OBJ
iect is to thoroughly study the Sun
day school lessons. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
Grand Turkey Dinner
On last Sunday evening Mrs. Lula
Dabney of CIT South Third avenue
was hostess at an elaborate turkey
dinner given at her home. Covers
were laid for eight and sumptuous
repast served. After dinner all en-
joyed an automobile drive to Tempe,
Mesa and the suburbs.
Rev. Bell Indisposed
The Rev. J. B. Bell state mission
ary for Arizona Baptists, has been
confined to his home the past week
suffering with slight attack of la
grippe.