davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
UNIONISTS NOW HAVE 38
IN ULSTER PARLIAMENT
Final Composition Will Not
Be KnoUn Until Tomorrow.
b. me Associared Press.

BELFAST, MAY 2S.--The final composi-
ton of the Ulster Parliament will not
be known until Monday. owing to the
length OF time which il being consumed
in counting the vote of County Down.
AS the count now stands the Unionists
elected 3S members, the Republicans
and the Nationalists 8, with three seats
still to be filled. Queens University to-
night returned 4 Unionists.
sir James Craig, Premier Designate
for Ulster. has gone to London to ar
range the details OF tho ceremony at
tending the opening OF the new Northern
Parliament on June 7. The Ulster
rnionists still express the hope that
either King George or the Prince OF
Wales will formally open the proceed
ings and decry the exaggerated" idea
the people of England have concerning
conditions in the six Ulster counties.
which the English believe would make
II dangerous for royalty to visit this
country.
The Unionists. however, probably will
have to be satisfied with some lesser
diguitary. among those mentioned being
the Prime Minister, Mr.. Lloyd George.
the Nceroy Niscount Fitzalan. or even
sir T.. Clarke. the viceroy's representa-
tive in Ulster.
The Nationalists and Sim Feiners in
sist that the Northern Parliament win
be unworlablc from financial stand
point The Unionirts, especially since
they are assured a large majority, are
more determined than ever TO make
the Parliament . success in the hope
and belief that when the South and
West see what = boon Y is TO have
local self-governmcnt they will call their
Parliament together and finally give
effect to tho British Governments bill.
There viii bs two women In the new
Parliament Mrs McMordie. a wealthy
widow who has taken a prominent part
ln municipal affairs and who was
elected for South Belfast. and Mrs Chi
chester. vino was elected from Derry.
Both are UnionistR.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
JAPAN TO DISCUSS
YAP CABLE QUESTION
Likely to Offer Some Form of
Observation-Disclosures of
Lines.
BIZ the Assooiated Press.

TOXIC, May 27.--Japan, according to
the best available information here, has
not sent a formal communication to
Washington as an answer to Secretary
OF State Hughes's note on the mandate
question, but will inaugurate an ex-
change of memoranda in an effort to
find way to direct settlement Of the
question of the island of Yap between
Japan and the United States. This is
described as in keeping with Japan's
policy frankly to discuss with the new
Administration in Washington all
problems that arise between Japan and
America in an endeavor to reach a CO.
operative accord.
The opinion is expressed that Japan
will offer some form Of internationally
alton of the cables affected.
Although Japan will seek a political
arrangement with America, says the JitS
lShimpo, it thinks the legal matters in
volved must be settled between America
and the Allies as a whole.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Proposals
from Japan for internationalization Of
cables touching at the Island Of Yap
probably would be in line with sugges-
tions made at the communications con-
ference, now In recess, IT was said here
to-day. The japanese neg alators let
1t be known then that Japan was not
averse to some kind OF International
control of the cables. provided that could
be arranged without impairing the politi-
cal control of Japan over the island
under mandate.
American representatives at the con-
ference were not willing to separate the
issues. preferring to settle once Tor all
questions as to legality of the mandates
under which Japan holds possession OF
zap, the British occupy Mesopotamia
and British Colonial possessions control
former German owned territories and
islands.
1t was believed the Toxic despatch
had reference to this situation In speak
ing of the political as opposed to the
legal issues involved.
So far no move has been made in
Washington to begin new exchanges on
the subject. Officials on both sides have
been looking forward to the considera-
ton OF the mandate question at an early
meeting of the Supreme Council in ac-
cordance with the promise of the French
Government in answer to Secretary Col
by's letter on the subject. 1t was said
that IL instructions from Toxic were on
the way to that effect, however, there
was no reason why another effort should
not be made to secure a special arrange
ment for the joint or international op-
GRAFTON of the Yap cables, leaving the
Supreme Council to consider the political
question involved in the mandates at its
leisure
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

LONDON, May 9S.-The Government s
policy for 'the sterner repression of The
criminal element in Ireland" as it is
phrssed in authoritative quarters, in
wolves the strengthening of the Crown
forces in Ireland with military rein
forcements which will be drawn from
units now in foreign service. No in
crease of the auxiliary police. or black
and tans," or of the constabulary is con-
templated. il is declared
There is some likelihood of the exten-
sion of martial law to the whole of Ire
land with the exception of Ulster. It is
indicated, but the initiative rests with
Gen. Sir Nevil Macready. the military
commander of Ireland, as il does in the
question OF introducing the Kitchener
blockhouse system. 1t WAS ofncially
stated to-day that the reinforcements to
be sent will be considerably less than
$4,000 in number, as that many troops
are not available.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
600 ARRESTS MADE OF
REDS IN BUENOS AIRES
Communist Officials Caught
FOLLOWING Port Strike.

BUENos AiKEs. May 2s--Mcre than
eco hundred arrests OF alleged extrem-
hts are report "A 20 have been made by
the police in the last three days follow
ing upon the chauffeurs' strike and
trouble IN the port Most OF those ar
rested are foreigners Communist offi-
cftls are among those detained
Heayy police guards continue TO main
tlin order In the port. wllere tho unload
ing of ono ship by free labor is going
on other vessels employing members of
the Federation
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
CREDITS FOR ALLIES
URGED BY CONFERENCE
Commercial Body Would Aid
IN Economic Recovery.

LIssoN, May Recommendations
TO Governments throughout the world
relative TO steps to be taken in the
financial readjustment necessary to
economic recovery were included in
resolutions passed here yesterday by
the International Commercial Confer
.ence.
II was urged that Governments should
not issue any new currency that is not
required for commercial purposes. Ger
manys creditors were asked to obtain
all possible guarantees for the recovery
of reparations, and it was suggested
they be furnished credit which would
be available Immediately.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
ISADORA DUNCAN TO TEACH
RED SOCIETY," TO FRANCE
in America and Snubbed in Paris Bare
foot Hsthete Decides to Cuddle Down Under
Artistic Wings of TrotEky and Gregory Krassine.

for publicity but behind her decision to
leave for Russia lies story of disap-
point. She tried to gain American in
terest for her Grecian dances, buA her
hysterical outbursts against New York
society in the Metropolitan Opera House
brought her into tdisfavor. She then
turned to France. accompanied by her
financial sponsor. who, when he saw
that the aesthetic French wanted none of
It, decided to 60 back to the United
States.
She said she would leave here on July
10 and go to Russia by way of Reval
Once In Russia she will begin training
a class Of thousand Bolshevist misses.
She has abandoned her intention to re-
open her academy here. So far she has
not decided whether Walter Rummel,
her pianist and confidant. will accom-
pany her into Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
GERMANY CHASING RABBITS
TO FILL TREATY DEMANDS
Must Deliver Material for 900 Hasenpfefer Ban
quets to France and Belgium, but Hares So
Far Prove Elusive

explains 1t by saying that the rabbits
and partridges could not be ensnared.
The original Koran of Caliph osman
and the skull OF one OF the Turkish Sui
tans demanded by the King of the He'd
jas has not been surrendered.
Aside from these failings the Foreign
Once declares that Germany has lived
up to her obligations fairly well as re-
CARDS the delivery of commodities desig-
mated in the reparations catalogue,
which range from merchant ships and
rolling stock to ancient astronomical in
struments demanded by China.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
HUNGARY LOOKS TO LEAGUE.
VIII Apply for Admission when
Assembly Meets.

GENEVA May 2s.-Hungary has Off
cfally notified the League of Nations Of
her intention 10 apply for admission to
the league when the Assembly meets in
September
The Danish Foreign Minister to-day
advised the league secretariat that King
Christian has ratified the international
court Of justice protocol. The Swiss
Federal Council also has ratified the
protocol
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
LITTLE WILLY" EXTRADITED.
Suspect in Rank Robbery Goes to
New Castle, I'm.

ToLEpo. MAY 2s--win Fisher, alias
'Little Willy" te suspected OF being
implicated In the New Castle Pa. bank
robbery last Tuesday signed n waiver
and voluntarily accompanied New
Castle detective back 10 that city to-day.
He dellberated many hours before he
decided &c leave Toledo. and then went
on the condition that ne would not be
"stood up" for Identification With sam
Ross, alias Sylvester. alleged safe
blower. who waived extradltion earlier
IN tho day.
Toledo police who caught The pair
here say they regard this as an indioa-
tion that Ross actively participated in
the holdup and that Fisher fears being
accused by witnesses simply because ne
was arrested with Ross
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
BRITISH CONDUCTING
SEARCH FOR RAIDERS
Crown Forces Invest Large
Area Around Dublin
Mansion House.
STREETS BARRICADED
Soldiers Claim to Have
Taken Headquarters Of
Republican Army.
TO STRENGTHEN FORCES
No More Black and Tans' Are
to Be Sent; Foreign Units
Will Be Utilized. :
TO STRENGTHEN FORCES
Black and Tam Cadets
on Trial for Robbery
Ru 20 .1saociated Presa.

DUBLIN, May 2s.-The court
martial of eighteen auxiliary
cadets, charged with looting in
Antrim on February 8 last, in
connection with which Brig. Gen.
Crozier. former head Of the aux
iliary or "Black and Tan" forces,
resigned, opened to-day.
The indictment charges con-
spiracy for the purpose Of rob-
berry, actual theft and the receiv-
ing of stolen goods. The Crown
counsel described the offences as
mean, despicable and a discredit
to the Crown forces and asked
for conviction of all the men.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
DR.. RATHENAU ENTERS
NEW WIRTH CABINET
Head of General Electric as
Reconstruction Minister.

rpsciof Cable 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, May 2s
The appointment Of DR.. Walter Rattle
S@ss as Minister of Reconstruction is
expected tomorrow despite the opposi-
tion that has developed from Conserya-
tives on account OF his being a Jew.
DIR. Rathenau is president Of the Ger-
man General Electric Company. He is
famed as an author. having written a
large number OF works on philosophy
and sociology, and is regarded by some
as the best thinker on the modern prob
lens of Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Special Cable to TIE NEW YORK HrRALp.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YORK Hna,Lp.
New York Herald Burcau,
Paris, May 70.
Isadora Duncan is going to open a
dancing academy for Bolshevist so
ciety" In Russia, under the patronage
of Leon Trotzky and Gregory Krassine.
After denying any such intention for
more than a year the Graco-American
expert on aesthetic movements to-day
admitted having accepted an offer from
the Soviet Government TO teach the
young Bolsheviki how to dance more or
less gracefully-just to keep their minds
off the food shortage in Russia and
interior politics.
Seated In her luxurious apartment
here. Isadora received representatives
OF the press with her usual yearning
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
oFFNER WINS SACHS PRIZE.
Harvard Fellowship Awarded I
Instructor OF Chicago.

CAMBEIpGE Mass, May 2S.--Award OF
the Sachs Research Fellowship at Har-
ward, the most valuable single Fellowship
at the university. to Richard ofrner. was
announced to-day. He studied at Har-
ward College some ten years ago, took
his Doctors degree at Vienna and mas
been teaching in the fine arts at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
The scholarship is awarded to a
scholar OF proved ability to enable him
to do advanced work in fine arts in any
part OF the world
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
RED CROSS INQUIRY INTO
STLESIAN PRISONERS
Food Shortage Will Also Be
Investigated.

GENEVA, May 2s.-Two Officials Of the
international Red Cross have been sent
by that organization to Oppeln. Upper
Silesia. to investigate complaints by the
Germans and Poles concerning the
treatment of prisoners.
They will report also on the condi-
ton of the populsce and the food short
age.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
GOVERNMENT FORMED
FOR PRE-AMUR REGION
Constituent Assembly Called
for VIadiUostok.
BIZ The Associated Press.

TOXIC, May 27.-The latest press des-
patches from Vladivostok in connection
with the occupation OF that city Thurs
day morning by troops formerly under
command Of the late Gen. Kappell state
that a new pre-Amur Government has
been formed, and that NJ. Merkudoff
chairman of the non-Socialist organiza-
tions. has been nominated for President.
The convocation Of a Constituent Assem-
big for the pre-Amur region also is an
ncunced in the advices.
Leaflets have been found in the streets
of Vlqdivostok demanding the massacre
of Jews, according to the advices. which
add that NJ. Medvedieff. former Premier
OF the revolutionary government in
Nladivostok, has been arrested.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

BEBLIS. May 2s.-More than SOC. 900
rabbits and many thousands of part
ridges. which Germany is obligated to
deliver to France and Belgium by the
terms OF the treaty, are still at large in
Germany. This delinquency on the ps IT
OF Germany is described in a mem-
orandum just issued which sets forth
Gernany's accomplishments to date In
connection with the many and varied
duties she assumed when signing the
Versailles pact. The official document
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
FOOD BURIED FOR FAMINE.
California Clergyman Hides Two
Tons In Canyon.

SANTA ANA. May 2s.-The discovery
OF two tons of food securely cased ana
buried deep In canyon near here
caused an investigation by Sheriff c. e.
Jackson to-day.
The Sheriff said lie found the cache
had been made by n local preacher ana
two members OF his congregation. wh5
explained they had acted on Biblical
passage that they believed foretold =
time of famine The Sheriff declined to
give their names.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Two KILLED IN MINE SHAFT.

CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich, May 2s.--Twe
mon were killed and another was seri-
ously injured when n cable drawing a
bucket uscd In bringing iron ore from
the Monongahela mine here. and In
which tho men were riding. slipped,
throwing the men 10 the bottom of the
shaft, a drop OF 100 feet.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
FAREWELL DINNER ron GOOD.

wAsHINeroN. May 2s--A farewell
dinner was given to Representative Good
of the Fifth Iowa district last night by
his State delegation In Congress. Mr..
Good. who Is chairman OF the House APP
propriations Committee. viii retire In a
week or two and intends to practise law
IN Chicago. TIE has served in tho House
since tho Sisty-atrt Congress.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
MEssMER YIELDS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May ga con-
troversy over presentation OF q pageant
of the Pilgrims as part OF the pro-
gramme to be given by school children
July 4, which developed when Arch
bishop s. g. Messmer forbade Catholic
children taking part, has been settled.
tho Archbishop having Withdrawn his
objection when several changes were
made In tht psecant
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
IDENTIFIED IN MAIL ROBBERY.
william Il. Keefe Charged with
shooting Messenrer.

WARRINGTON. May 2s.---wiiliam Nc
fntire. who II being held by the police
here was identified to-day as William
Leo keefe, who is charged with shoot
Ing Matthew Lyons a mall messenger.
at BsyOnne. N. j.. April 2e last
The Post once Department had Of
fered a reward OF $1,000 for his appre-
hension. Thomas Flood was arrested
as an alleged accomrlice. Several mail
pouches were stolen the day the mes
peneer was shot
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
SWISS EXPORTS DECLINE.

BERNE, May 2s.-Swiss exports for the
first three months of 1921 show a tre-
mendous decline. They amounted to
4s5.000, 900 francs, as compared with one
billion francs each shown by the two
last quarters OF 1920. Imports decreased
during the quarter from 1000. 900. 900
francs to 7S2. 000. 600 francs
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
SOUR LAKE QUIET AFTER ROW.
one Man Dead, One Leaves, Third
Tarred and Feathered.

SOUR LAKE, Texas. May ?8.-Afrer a
week OF turmoil due to a political wrangle
Sour Lake was comparatively quiet TO-
day with two preachers and twenty
three citizens acting as special deputy
sheriffs.
OF three men ordered TO leave town
one is dead, another has departed. and
the third has been tarred and feathered.
The latter. Joe ]. Devere, Justice Of
the peace, plans to leave Sour Lake to-
night
The trouble grew out of. an effort to
have the city corporation dissolved. a
question now before the State Supreme
Court.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
BRITISH HONOR q. $. DEAD.

LONDON, May aS.-Official announce
ment was made to-day that wreath
will be placed I'm tho American Cemetery
at Winchester on Monday. the American
Memorial Day, In tho name OF the Brit
ish Army. es "a tribute TO our gallant
American comrades who fell in the
war"
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
POTATOES 20 cuNrs 4 nusarL.

vAsHrvGro~. May 2s Potatoes
reached tho lowest Price ~ the season
this weck when old stock sold III car
loads at Chicago for ~ eruts per 100
pounds o. 30 cents bushel accord
ing 80 reports today ~ me bureau ~
markets year ago tbh price was
$3.50 III most large EpFtei77 whole
seic markets The prince range to-day bs
from rs cents TO sl,
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
MOROCCAN SOLDIERS
CONVICTED OF MURDER
Killed German Engineer
While They Were Intoxicated

PARIS. May 2s.-Two Moroccan sharp
shooters in the Rhineland have been con-
victed by the French War Council OF
numbering German engineer at
Hoechst, says a despatch to the Petit
PorSsen. The Moroccans were under the
influence of alcohol
One of the men was condemned TO
death. while the other was sentenced to
life Imprisonment at hard labor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Guarantees, published tonight. gives
the names OF the British. French and
Italian assistants on rhs Renarauons
Commission as initial members. At the
American headquarters in the Rue Til
slit no instructions have yet been re-
ceived from Washington as 10 repre-
sentation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
GREEKS DIsPERSE TURKS.
Quiet Restored in Parts of ASH
Minor.

ATHENS. May 2s.--An official COM
munication dealing with the situation on
May 20 in the region OF Ismid. Asia
Minor. says a Greek detachment dis
persed band OF Turkish irregulars. The
north and south groups remain quiet.
The British superdreadnaught King
George VI. has arrived at Smyrna.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
INDIANS DRIVEN TO ROOFS.
Saskatchewan Flood Kills Many
Cattle and Horses.

REGINA. Sasl<., May 2S.--Many cattle
and horses have been drowned and resi-
dents OF .he Red Earth Indian reserve
are living on the roofs Of their houses.
reports OF a heavy Hood on the Carrot
River said here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
CHINESE EDUCATOR COMING.

Chancellor Tsal Yuen-p PEI ~ the Pc
hlng National University China : fore
most educator siu arrive from Europe
81 Tie Olympic ncxt Wednesday Mr.
Tssi has been touring u the interest OF
cdu alton and hes bepn honorcd Nv .
number os European colleges
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
REBELS RESCUE WOMAN
FROM PRISON IN CORK
Armed Men OOerpoUer
Wordresses and Escape.

CORK, May as.--Dolly Bourke. politi-
cal prisoner. was taken from the prison
for women here last night by armed men
who overpowercd the wardresses. The
men escaped with the prisoner.
In Dundalk to-day an armed band
took two valuable horses belonging to
army officers from grooms who were
exercising them and shot the horses
dead.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

BELFAST. May 2s.-Shots were fired at
a staff officer this morning without ef-
feet The men firing the shots escaped.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
smassIes 100000 Cartridges.

One man confided that he had helped
smuggle 100000 cartridges yesterday.
and q chauffeur said he had brought
over three heavy machine guns in day
light. But the frontier is sufficiently
closed to prevent the passage OF organ
szed units, which is more than can be
said for the Poles.
The writer was on the Polish frontier
at Proschka and conversed with German
and Polish frontier officials on a neutral
bridge. The Polish captain declared that
he had instructions from Warsaw to dis
arm insurgents. But this, he said was
hard to do with the force at his COM
mand He said that he had. however,
disarmed 900 insurgents who We're at
tempting to reenter Poland. The Ger
man commander confirmed this particu-
lar instance.
But the Polish frontier commanders
interpret the control according to their
individual fancy. especially in the south
OF the industrial triangle where the
frontier is completely open.
The grade OF discipline varies in the
German army. The Bavarian group is
half made up OF officers and is superior
to the Reichswehr. But complaints have
been made against the, Berlin battalion,
which was largely recruited from among
the unemployed. 1t lis charged that 1t
avoided fighting and that sergeant was
caught plundering church while the
soldiers held UP natives
Several German units are composed
Of university students, all veterans or
the world war. The Poles are even more
heterogeneous. Some units are made up
of Cen Haller's soldiers, some miners
and some students who are good fighters
and well disciplined. But the volun-
teer bands with their own commanders
in many cases are merely plunderers.
COMPARED with the Germans the In
surgents are less disciplined and orderly.
From conversations with the Germans
THE New YORK HERALD correspondent
gathered that they expect TO advance
soon and believe themselves strong
enough to drive back the Poles. Allied
Judgment differs, but on the whole IA
yors the Poles. because they have better
armament, though their prestige has
been lowered since they lost Anneberg TO
1000 half armed Germans.
Major Keatinge. British liaison officer,
who has conducted many negotiations
between Germans and Poles. compli-
ments the Germans for their loyalty in
fulfilling the pledges to the Allies and
for their restraint Negotiations with
the Poles to withdraw from the north
ern area may terminate successfully.
but the British are inclined 10 distrust
the oral promises of the Poles. Many
allied Officers expect TO see the present
lead to war and they feel
that negotiations not backed by strong
allied forces will fail of any great sue
cess.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

gun limbers and saw gun in position
near Anneberg.
The Northern army complains bit-
terly. however, that the German Govern
rnent is hinderlng smuggling from Bres-
lau. The Germans were handicapped
In attacking Anneberg by a shortage of
munitions. the Bavarians using only
clubs and knives.
Both the German and Polish frontiers
are sufficiently open to permit the pas
sage of supplies and men. The 800 Sc
curity policemen who have been assigned
to the German frontier are not regarded
as sufficient. and French officer said
It would be absurd to consider the from
tier closed without 1000 men to guard
It. The writer crossed the German from
tier after it had been officially closed
and encountered no control. either Ger
man. allied or Bavarian