davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
$4,000 i'm London
Celebrate Leagues
Second Birthday
Representatives of 48 Mem
ber Nations Join i'm DEM
onstration i'm Hyde Park;
National Costume Parade

LONDON, June % (By The Asso-
ciated Press) s).---Crowds estimated to
number $4,000 observed the seconl an
niversary of the birth of the League
of Nations to-day by demonstrations
in London's famous public forum,
Hyde Park. The coal strike caused q
modification Of plans for pilgrimages
from ali parts of the United Kingdom
for paxticipation in the rally, the
demo nSefation being confined TO the
London area.
Parades formed throughout thu city
and marched to Hyde Park. where
Robert Cecil and the Archbishop of
Canterbury, addressed the crowds,
which included representatives of the
forty-eight nations in the league.
A feature, of the celebration was
the statement of Viscount Grey re-
garding it, in which he declared that
the league could not be scrapped, but
expressed the belief that "the Presi-
dent and the people of the United
States desired world peace as much as
those in this country who were the
strongest supporters of the league.
There were in attendance representa-
tives of twelve foreign countries, in
Guiding M. Cammertz, of Belgium; Mr..
Lone Liang, OF Chlnd, b. focnODTdu-
sky, of Czecho-S o-Slovakia; U. Toivrla, of
Finland; A. Gugushvili, of the Georg
ian Republic; ]. r. van Stuwe, of Fol
land; G. Manzi Fe, of Italy; Y. Mntsu-
moto, of Japan; Hadji Mira Ispahani,
of Persia; w. j. Swietochowski, of Po-
land; d. Mitrany, of Rumania, and DR..
j. Olesnitsky, of Ukraine.
Besides sending speakers, many coun-
tries arranged to have detachments, in
national costumes, walk in procession
to the park. For weeks past the
colonies in London of Czecho -Slovakia
and Lithuania had been making and
embroidering the picturesque national
costumes of their countries, which
gave pageantry touch to the pro-
ceedings.
GENEVA. Switzerland, June 25 lBy
The Associated Press).-The Executive
Council of. the League of Nations de-
cided tbJday that it was not in a posi-
ton to deal with the complaint of Al
bania against Greece and Jugo-Slavia,
demanding those nations evacuate terri
tory claimed to be Albanian.
The Council made this finding after
hearing the Albanian case presented by
Bishop Fannolt, head of the Albanian
Church in the United States, and a re-
ply by M. Frangulis for Greece. 1t
ruled that as the Council of Ambassa-
doris had the question in hand the
League Council was incompetent to
deal with it.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Inspector Henry
Put i'm Command
l.. j, Of Sixth District
Reinstated Officer TO Have
Headquarters i'm Bronx;
Sweeney Gets Permanent
Rank in New Promotions

Police Commissioner Richard E. En-
right announced yesterday the assign
ment of Inspector Dominick Henry,
whose suspension was lifted on Friday,
following the dismissal of the perjury
command Of the 9Th Inspection District,
with headquarters at the Bathgate Ave-
nue. police station in the Bronx.
Acting Inspector John L. Sweeney,
who has been in command of that dis
trict, received the permanent rank of
inspector, and has been sent to take
charge of the l1th Inspection District.
His office will be in the Poplar Street
station, in Brooklyn. AS captain
Sweeney made his reputation in the
turbulent Fifth Street police station,
where he. established the juvenile po-
lice during the Woods regime and
Inspector Thomas T. Walsh is to 60
from the 11th to the 18th Inspection
District, a post which was left vacant
by the recent death of Inspector Ber-
nard j. Hayes. His headquarters will
be in the Gates Avenue police station,
Brooklyn.
Sergeants George English, of the
Bedford Avenue police station, Brook
lyn, and Joseph E. Miller, of the
Fourth Avenue police station, Brook
lyn, were made lieutenants, and the
following patTolmen were made SER
geants: Francis Curran, of the Simp-
son Street station, Bronx; John Dur
kin, of the Newton station, Queens;
Charles H. Kuhnemund, of the Liberty
Avenue station, Brownsville; William
K. Kenny, Detective Division; Joseph
P. Murray, East 104th Street station;
Charles w. Flood, West Forty seventh
Street station; Cornelius Mcnamara,
East Fifty-first Street station; Abra-
ham Newman. Jamaica station. Queens;
Joseph ]. Steers, Wilson Avenue sta
tion, Brooklyn, and Patrick j. Car
mody, of the Alexander Avenue station,
Bronx
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Gonzales Leads Rebels
From u. S. Into Mexico
General Intends 10 Consol;d,,.
Several Small Groups In Nor,h ,,.,,s
crn Part of Repuhl;. "

MEXICO CITY, June 25 n. ?,
Associated Press. Rebel ae.i,,.. as
the State Of Tamaalipas nor, 4 80, :
tie personal direction o. ass, es.
Pablo Gonzales, former cornm.n :
tbs Carranza forcea in MeY,sa =. Of
#ho, according TO War Ofiea eisy.
to-day. crcssed the intsy,d ds.plsrt:
boundary ct Columbia, Tss' yes..tIa yna.sona
vita thirty men. siosy
The intention CT General co,..,
it Is reported here, is to eas saiss2,iss, ,ais,s,
several small rebel groaDs ..as ..asts
within the last week have been saea
Ing i'll Northern Mexico. si-s,
Secretary Of War Estrada ,s;s 4.
morning that Federal troops has h'a
dispatched TO combat these tebst. 0sea
General Sidronio Men,iez
headed the rebel group in San 2a'' eae
Potosi, was seriously injured ss ,as
Federal forces captured MIN v.s.a ssh
day. He has not yet been e.ec,;tsa AL.
was ut first reported. Prs ,s.ss 3
Obregon has ordered a stay. a, I'm IN.
until the extent of his iniarist sa s
been ascertained. A4s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

to-day to his desk at the Naval war
College, Of which he is president.
Naval officials here had not expected
him so soon, they said.
The matter Of his speech in London
and the public reprimand which he re-
ceived from Secretary DENLY yesterday
rs q result is closed, che Admiral said,
adding: "The interview that gave in
Washington after coming from the
Presidents Office fully expresses all
that ! have to say. have no further
comment whatsoever"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Lead
All Europe i'm
Trade Revival
---1'''"'-'-a'--''''as -
tCoaflnued from papo onel

Germany before the war showed a
great capacity, for industrial organi-
zation and production she is now DEM
onstrating the same ability under the
driving force of necessity on scale
which may astonish the world in the
next ten years. What Germany is try
ing to do is to harness the best fea-
lures of collective and individual pro-
duction to obtain the best production
in totals.
Politically this is likely to express
represented by the Social Democrats
and the Peoples party, but ultimately
it may create o political equilibrium.
The only dark spot in the industrial
situation is in Upper Silesia, where
the industry Of the state is in chaos,
accompanied by great waste. The coal
production of Upper Silesia has fallen
greatly since the Polist. insurrection.
What has been produced has been
either stolen and taken to Poland or
the whereabouts of the cars is un-
known. The export of coal has ceased
entirely. with no coal for Germany,
have been sent to the latter countries
in the past few days. The Vienna and
Prague governments filed protest on
this subject with the Inter-Allied Of
fcials at Oppeln.
The whole economic situation in ST.
lesia is so serious as to offer fertile
ground for Bolshevist propaganda
The Upper Silesia coal industry, which
prior to the insurrection was admins
tered by the Inter-Allied Commission
at Oppeln and the Reparations Com
,,rrs 81 Dr.
their control The insurgents few
trative organs, raising the coal taxes
and appropriating the income from
these sources to them selves. The best
coal production record of Upper Silesia
since the instruction WAS IS per cert
of normal.
What is true of the coal industry
applies equally we'll to all industry in
Upper Silesia.
The Kattowitz railway station is still
in the hands of the Insurgents. Com
munication between Oppsln and Tati-
Dor is difficult because of the insur-
gents occupation of the region. The
Allied troops are finding i hard to
restore communica tions.
All early solution of the Silesian
question now appears likely if other
complications do not develop. This will
not only effect a favorable economic
situation in Germany and in all Cen
tral Europe, but it will have an influence
on the Reichstag in depriving the
Nationalist opposition of their main
propaganda and political weapon. What
the Wirth government will do, then,
will be to send the Reichstag home
about July 2 in order to give the gov
ernmenc chance to devote the rest Of
the summer to the practical work in
volved in fulfilling conditions of the
ultimatum.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
MDndell Sure
House WiIlPa ass
Tariff i'm July
Floor Leader Makes a Pre-
tliction After He Holds
Conference With Harding
ON Pending Legislation
Action on Beer Monday
Belief Is Measure Knock
ing Out Amber Fluid as
Medicine viii Go Through
From rhe r,tbuas's was,.inpto,, Bmreau

From Thc Tatbuae's Wdshinatota Buyeau
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Republican
Floor Leader Mondell, after confer
at the White House to-day predicted
that the Republican tariff bill as pre-
pared by the Ways and Means Commit
tee will come before the House for con-
sideration prior to July 6. He does not
expect discussion OF the measure to ex-
tend over more than ten days, when he
believes it will be passed. Tax legisla-
tion is next on the program, following
the passage OF the tariff bill. Repre-
sentative Mondell said:
Contrary to the opinion held by a
majority Of Republican members of
Congress, we found the sentiment
throughout the country overwhelmingly
in favor OF the enactlnen of tariff
law to put the country upon a normal
basis and afford sthe necessary protec-
tion to our home industries. The House
members believe that a revision of our
tax and internal revenue laws should
be undertaken first. But we received
no support from the voters of the coun-
try, who we're insistent in their de-
mands for tariff law first and fore
most
Mr.. Mondell said that the beer bill,
depriving physicians of the right to
issue prescriptions calling for the use
Of beer as medicine, would be consid-
cred by the House on Monday under a
special rule.
81 don't contemplate much objection
to- the passage of this measure" he
said. He also declared that it was his
information that the Treasury Depart
ment will withhold the issuance of
any beer regulations until after Con-
gless has acted upon the proposed leg
islation.
Mr.. Mondell said he could not pre-.
dict what would be the outcome in the
House with respect to the Borah
amendment 10 the naval appropriation
bill, calling upon the Presideng to in
vite Great Britain and Japan to con-
terence with this country with a view
to declaring five-year naval building
holiday.
The floor leader predicted that in
whatever form a peace resolution ;n m
passed in the House it will contain a
declaration that war with Germany is
at an end, rather than repeal Of the
declaration of war.
There may be some amendments to
the original Porter resolution adopted
by the House, but | don't believe they
will be material" he said
M. Mondell said that the President
had not indicated to him that he wished
the House to speed up" in its legisla-
tive program.
Representative ". r. Green, of Iowa,
one of the Republican members of the
House Ways and Means Committee,
said to-day the new permanent tariff
bill would III most eases provide for
rates to some extent lower than the
rates of the old Pnyne-Aldrich measure.
but much higher than the rates OF the
Underwood measure. He said the
American valuation plan would go into
the bill, though he was doubtful wheth-
er it would work
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Bolsheviki to be responsible for Rus-
s'a's woes and predicted that the Amer
lean people would soon force tha Wash
inntun goyernme't TO change its policy
and conclude Grade agreement with
the Bolsheviki.
Senator Assniis Hoover
Senator Fratec told the Bolshevk
interviewer that thirty-two Senators
now favor q resumption of trade rein
tions with Russia and took credit for
bringing about this change OF opinion
by members Of the Senate.
The declarations made bJ Mr..
Hoover are not the last word" said
Senator France. arhe last word be-
longs to Congress- and Congress does
what the people command. When Con-
eress speaks its final word Hughes and
Hoover dare not disobey it.
"a resumption OF trade relations be-
tween tho United States and Russia is
absolutely essential to the interests Of
both countries. This is true despite
declarations to the contrary made by
Hughes and Hoover"
Senator France further informed the
Bolshevist organ. There are. only
three countries in which true democ-
racy is being practiced, namely, the
United States, Germany and Russia
Seeks Truth About Russia
"Therc is much in common between
the United States and Soviet Russia,
for both our and your country are
ruled entirely by the people," said the
Senator.
Senator France said he was net going
to Russia as a representative OF the
United States government or business
interests but purely IN private capac-
ity in order to learn the truth about
Russia and report his observations to
the American people.
Apparently the substance of the in
terview given by Senator France was
cabled to Moscow, where the attacks on
Hughes and Hoover produced the de-
sired results and obtained for the SEN
ator permission to tour Russia.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Lamkin Quits Federal Post
Of Vocational Director

WASHINGTON, June 25. - Uel w.
Lamkin, director of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education, resigned
from that position to-day and will re-
turn to Maryville, Mo-, to take charge
city.
No reason for the resignation was
given in the announcement, but it was
Understood to have been decided upon
by Mr. Lamkin as a result of The re-
organization incident to enactment OF
.hs sweet bill providing for consoli-
aation Of all soldier relief facilities.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Zinovief Named Head
Of Third lnternationale
Slate Prepared by Radical Elc-
ment Is Adopted by
Moscow C0nvress

RIGA, June rs (By The Associated
Press. 1.-THE slate Of the executive
committee Of the Third Intermationale,
prepared in advance by the radical ele-
ment, has been adopted by the congress
Of the 1nternationale, according TO a
Moscow dispatch under date of June "a.
NJ zinovieff, Soviet Governor of Petro-
grad, is chairman, and Lorio, Kennan,
Giunari and Kolaroff are vice-chair-
men. Lenine and Trotzky and several
foreign Communists. such as Heinrich
Brandlcr, who is in prison in Germany,
have been selected honorary chairmen.
Zincyieff, in his opening speech to the
congress, reviewed the standing of
communism abroad and advocated an
Gnrelehting struggle against capital
ism.
Independent advices reaching Riga
assert that Lenine and Trotzky have
agreed TO compromise under which
Trotzky will have free hand to con-
duet the internationally world move
ment, while Lenine will occupy himself
experimenting and testing the new
poiicies in Russia
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Leeds Rejects Title to
Stay American Citizen
From The Tvibune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune J,c


LONDON, June 25.-The wedding
of William B. Leeds, son of Princess
Anastasia Of Greece, and Princess
Genia of Greece probably will be cele-
brated in Paris on July IL, according
to information reaching The Tribune
correspondent.
When the son of the tinplate king
and. his tiancee came to London two
weeks ago 1t was announced tnat thew
would be married here, but subse-
quent developments have caused the
pair to change the setting to Paris,
where the Orthodox Greek ceremony
will be performed.
~ is understood that King Con-
stantine considered conferrlny title
on Leeds, but the boy was unwilling
to give up his American citizenship.
AS result the princess will become
commoner.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Rockefeller Jr. Promises
SIOO,O 20 Y. M. c. A. Cnliau

sPRINGFIELD, Mass, June a5.-rA
personal pledge from John D. Poeke-
feller jr. of 100000 has been made to
the International Young Mems
Christian Association College, DR.. L.
l.. Doggett, president OF the soilere.
announced to-day.
Fifty thousand dollars is given with
out, condition and $4,000 additional
conditioned on the college obtaining
100000 toward the fund OF s2,0bo 900
it is seeking to raise.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Wires Clog,.g!,ed
BY 1elegrannls
Backing Sims
Figh, Against sinn Fein
Propaganda just Begun,
Says Head OF Commit
ice Supporting Admiral
DENLY Closes Incident
Resolution For Senate Irl-
quiry Into London Speech
Expected To BE Dropped
speeicl Dispatch 10 Tho rribune


CHICAGO, June 25.LAdmiral Sims
and his famous "jackass' speech may
be closed incident, but the fight
against the Sim Fein propaganda in
America has just begun, says A. N.
Marquis, chairman of the Chicago Com
mittee of One Thousand, which has
been lending it's moral support 70 Ad-
miral Sims and all that the Admiral
stands for.
"Officinls of the Western Union tell
me-" MIR. Marquis said to-day. Chat
the wires have been swamped by the
messages of protest against any dis
cipling of the Admiral, messages called
forth from our appeal in the newspap
ers. There has not been such volume
of business in years.
Protest Messages Pour In
II was called on the telephone by one
Of the superintendents of the Western
Union shortly before noon," said Mr..
Marquis. "He said an avalanche of
kilograms was coming into the COM
panys offices protesting against the
discipling Of Admiral Sims and that for
time the rush was so great that the
company was unable to handle the mes
sages. He also said that representa-
tives fromA other large cities were the
same and that it would be several days
before the messages could all be cared
for.
Secretary DENLY has had his say,
but the Sim Fein matter is still to be
dealt with.
Senator Mccormick in demanding
Simss recall has started something
that he can't finish. He succeeded, it
is true, in embarrassing the Admiral,
but the Senator will still have to deal
with the unhyphenated Americans who
have some pertinent questions to ask
him.
"Now that Admiral Sims has been
recalled to America, if I am not mis-
taken, the American people will take
steps to have Boland Harry Boland,
secretary to De Valeral promptly de-
ported to Ireland, where he belongs"
Mr. Marquis's desk was piled high
to-day with letters from sympathizers
Of Admiral Sims. Many Of these con-
tanned checks. The messages came
from Congressman, bishops, business
men and educators.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Hunt Guns i'm Bavarian Diet

) IoH FFITRtSSE 20 4 NB ITJDN5f6 =
sss Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc
&. BERLIN, June 25--A dispatch from
Munich says that great excitement was
scsuseGin the Bayarian Diet yesterday
during debate on the Barrels murder.
VIXEN, upon order from President
kocnighauer of the Diet, the desks of
the deputies were searched for weap-
onS.
Secret service men filled the build
ing, examined all strangers and kept
members.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Sen. Frances
TRADE Opens
Way to Russia
Permission to Enter Mos
COW Is Given After Inier-
view Assailing Hughes
Hoover Soviet Policies
Trade Compact Pledged
Prediction Made That Amer
lean People Will Force
Congressional Recognition
BIZ Wireless to The Tribune


BERLIN, June 25,-United States
Senator Joseph L. France will be nd
mitted to Russia, the Tribune corre-
spondent learned authoritatively to-
day, "under certain conditions" Ser
ator France later confirmed this infor-
nation. He refused to say. however,
what the Conditions" were. In few
days the Senator will 60 to Riga, where
he expects to meet Soviet officials.
The Senator was informed that he
would be allowed to enter Russia fol-
lowing an interview he gave to Novy
Mir, the official Bolshevist organ, in
which he assailed the Hughes Hoover
policy toward Soviet Russia, held
America and the allies and not the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Troops of Canton Government
Have Entered Port of Wuchow

CANTON, June 20 (By The Assoct
ated Press) s).-Troops of The Canton
government have entered Wuchow, the
largest port in Kwangsi province.
Kwangsi troops invaded Kaochow, in
Kwangtung province, but were re-
pulsed.
The Canton government has decided
to establish an emigration control bs-
reau for the protection of Chinese
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Bn WWeiess 70 me Tribu,te .

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
es BERLIN, June 25.--The Interallied
Commissions approval of the plan
agreed upon by Generals Hoefer and
tHennecker for clearing up the dis
turbed situation in Upper Silesia is ex-
spected momentaEiiy, according to dis
patches from o0ppeln. The German
committee. Of twelve, according. to these
dispatches, is ready to approve. any al
asfred by the Allies, so long as the fun
damentals are unchanged
One point, however, is clear. Ger
man troops are not to participate ac-
lively in the clearing up operations.
Herr Nathan. head of the Joint gov
.rernment and Reichstag commission
gsent to Silesia, has returned to Berlin
and reported to the Cabinet details of
the Proposed plan, the main outlines
OF which already have been published.
aE Removes Reichstag Issue
In view of the new prospect of set
tlement Of the Silesian mess and the
return to the status quo, which again
sill restore the authority Of the AL
lies in Silesia and enable them t. de-
vote themselves to the ultimate dis
94Dsitt6n of the province, the NATIONAL
lst Interpolation on Siiesia in The
aaeichstag has been indefinitely post
lponed.
. 1t is understood that the German
committee of twelve in Silesia has
urged the postponement in order TO
prevent complicating negotiations with
sthe Allies at Oppeln. The Nationalists
IN the Reichstag have agreed that this
1s wise, feeling sure that they will be
able to deal Chancellor Wirth .criti-
seal blow any time he fails 4o obtain a
sEhtisfaetofy' solution of the question.
Even representatives Of the Coalition
erartfeso nssfrg the situation n admit
'sife fate of Wirth's Cabinet hangs upon
.Sifesia.
~ n Political circles in Berlin were dis
furbed to-day by the publication in
~ DR.. Tusar, the Czecho-Slovak envoy
AZ Berlin, of an alleged agreement be-
tween France and England that dis
poses of Stlesia in manner unfavor-
able to Germany. According to this
paper, the greater part of the indus
sffial region including Beuthen and
Kattowitz has been given to Poland.
gsw France to Back Wirth
Tusar just returned to Berlin from a
visit TO Prague, and it is believed here
that he supplied this information to
s,$be newspaper. Leaders of the coali-
tion party here, however, hope that
W1this report, while deserving considera-
lion, does not coincide with the exact
Facts, and France will realize the neces-
,sity of doing everything possible to
keep Wirth's Cabinet in power if the
threat of catastrophe which was
Ayerted in the acceptance of the ulti-
gnatum, is not to be revived,
1.-THE Allied commission has just pub
lished revised statement of the ST.
sIesia plebiscite. vote, showing the fol-
lowing figures by districts:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
State Liquor
Violators Face
Federal Fines
CONTINUED from page ous)

ported to the Federal authorities, who
Enrico's Restaurant, 12O West Forty
eighth Street, which has been bur
dened with walters strike for week,
was raided last night by men of In
spector Boettler's staff.
Several barrels and 1877 bottles of
wine and thirty-fve bottles of cham
pagne, all of which are alleged to nave
been found in the cellar, were take "A
to the West Forty-seventh Street
police station. So were the proprietors
of the place, Charles Giolito and En-
rico Fracorni, who are charged with
possessing liquor illegally.
The detectives denied that they got
their tin from strikers.