davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

s&ry steps TO be taken by the Soviet
authorities.
This outspoken stand by Secretary
Hughes is believed to have convinced
the Soviet authorities of the futility
OF resuming trade relations with this
government until the whole Soviet
program had been modified. The sue
cess which attended the efforts of
Soviet trade experts in renewing trade
relations with Great Britain, however,
has led to the view that this govern
ment follow the lead of he British
without change in the present stti-
tude of the Soviet authorities toward
American nationals.
Definite Policy Announced
To-day's pronouncement that the i'm
mediate release of all United States
citizens held by the Bolshevik govern
ment must be authorized before any
step will be taken toward negotiating
trade relations, therefore is regarded
as the definite policy of the American
government toward any nation which
will not accord American nationals all
the rights and privileges that other
civilized governments now offer.
The lives of several Americans are
in jeopardy in Russisn jails, according
to evidence received by this govern
ment The most recent case of nais-
treatment of American subjects is the
holding of Captain Emmet j. Kilrat-
rick of the American Red Cross, who
repeatedly has been refused his re-
lease despite that evidence has been
given the Soviet authorities that his
activities in Russia we're wholly neu-
trail.
Another case that has been given re-
cent attention is that of Royal C.
Keeley, civil engineer Of New York
and Chicago, who was imprisoned fol-
lowing his completion Of "a survey of
Russian trade conditions, which was
found TO be unsatisfactory to the
Soviet regime. Another American,
named Kalamatiano, has been in a Rus
sian prison for more than a year, ac-
eording to information received at the
State Department, while the Soviet
government has repeatedly refused to
permit Mrs. Marguerite Harrison, g
news writer of Baltimore, to leave that
country.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Giolitti and
His Cabinet
Are Reelected
Official Returns From
Italian Elections Show
Zoo Supporters of the
Premier Are Victorious
Fifty-two Killed i'm Riots
Socialists and Communists
Lose 20 Seats and Nitti
Mem Retain Only Is

ROME, May II (By The Associated
Press s1.--Fifty persons were killed
and ninety-two wounded in disorders
growing out of the national elections
last Sunday.
The National Coalition party, sup
porters Of Signor Giolitti, have elected
266 members in the new Parliament,
according to the latest election returns.
The Premier and all the members OF
his cabinet have been reelected.
The figures also show that the So
cialists have elected 1874 members, the
Catholics, 1o1; the followers of Pre-
mier Nitti, Is; the Slavs, 8; the Ger
mans, 4; the Reform Socialists, 20;
the Radicals, 20, and the Republicans
10.
In Sardinia five home rule deputies
were elected. Previously the HON lie
Eule party had not been represented
in Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
France and Poland Lead
World Now i'm Armies
Former Nation Controls Two
Thirds of 100000 Sol
dierv of Europe

WASHINGTON, May 17-France and
Poland lead by large majoritcs the
other continental nations of Europe in
military electives now under arms. ac-
cording TO British statistics received
here to-day in official circles. The table
Of the continental armies is as follows:
Australia, 10000; Belgium, 105, 600;
Bulgaria, $4,000; Czecho-Slovakia 147.-
600; Denmark, 15,4o0; Finland, $4,000;
France, 80s,652; Germany, 100000;
Greece, 25o,o0o; Hungary, $4,000; Italy,
100000; Netherlands, 21,400; Norway,
15,4oo; Poland, 100000; Portugal
10000; Rumanis, 100000; Spain, 1so,-
675; Sweden, 56,2o0; Switzerland
100000; Serb-Croat-Slovene State
100000.
France controls approximately two
thirds of the slightly more than
5000, 1000 men reported under arms tn-
day in Europe, it was pointed out, by
her understandings concluded with
Belgium, Cze echo-Slovakia, Poland, Ru,
mania and Jugo-Slavia,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
mission here yesterday by several dele.
cations Of IRorrotea.

mission here yesterday by several dele
cations Of Igorrotas.
In soma instances these delegations
from the tribes OF northern Lazon,
formerly classed as nom Christians
came hundreds of miles.
Several Tgorrotes came with the Of
fetal delegations to pay their respects
to former Governor General ". Cam
eron Forbes. co-head with Major Gen
ersl Leonard Wood of the Presidential
mission OF inquiry into Philippine con-
ditions.
Governor Forbes knew many Of the
Igorrotes in his term Of Office here
and remembered those who came TO see
him.
One delegation included pupils and
teachers Of the Eastern School founded
Dy the Protestant Episcopal Church
Some Of the teachers were Igorrote
girls who were pupils Of the school,
when MIR. Forbes was governor.
Tonight both General Wood and Mr.
Forbes met about thirty American dis
trict superintendents Of public schools
Practically all of these declared the
fli1pino people were courteous and
respectful toward American teachers
and that this attitude had not under
gone any change in recent years.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Special Gable TO The Trtbnns
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
Socialist Leaders in Control

MILAN, May 17.-Although the So
Communist majority in Parlia-
ment has been heavily cut by last Sun
days elections, the general impression
prevails that as the outstanding lead
ers OF those two parties are still in
control the new Parliament is little
better than the old and is likely to be
short lived
Turin, which has long been a strong
hold of the Communists, who had a
great following among the industrials,
went sweepingly for the governme emit
candidates This defeat was most Sc
with the exception Of Milan and Bologna
the Socialists and Communists have
apparently lost their grip. Many of
the votes lost by the Socialists and
more of those dropped by the Commu-
nists went to the Fascist, or Extreme
Nationalists. The Catholics came back
strong, increasing the size OF their
parliamentary group as whole, but
serious splits have arisen in the party
over questions of policy that will pre-
vent them from voting as a body.
Heavy Voting in New Areas
The vote tabulated to date shows
that 56 per cent of the eligible popu-
lation voted, as against % per cent
in the 1919 elections. 1t is asserted
however, that the average was brought
up by exceptionally heavy balloting
in the recently annexed provinces. In
Bozen and Gorilla the percentage
reached so.
Giolitti has a tremendous personal
majority in Cuneo. Former Premier
Salandra and his followers had q
strong vote in Bari, All of the clever
est Socialist leaders, including
Turati, leader of the intransigeant So
cialists; Treves, Lazari and Daragona
enormous majority in Milan.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
British Alliance.
With Japanese
Held Defeated
CONTINUED frsm fr7t psas)

NS"huHuuu IFeM MIX pea6t
upper half of Saghaiin Island, again st
which the United States government
has protested strongly, although the
omclal correspondents with Japan on
this subject has not been given out
Japan Exploiting Saghalin
Japan is busy occupying the upper
half Of Saghalin Island" he said. land
is seeking to exploit the very rich coaI
and oil fields of that territory, which
is much larger in size than most Amer
leans seem to realize.
Japan wants the heavy oil, particu.
larry, for her navy, and there is a lot
of boring going on with a view to de-
veloping this"
With regard to the boycott of Japa-
Lese goods in China Mr.. Simpson said
this undoubtedly would be extended to
British goods ii the alliance was re-
newed.
"The boycott against Japan has beer,
very effective" he continued. "Japa-
nese ships, which had much of the
river trade, now move up and down
without bale of freight and without
Chinese passenger. | am informed
that the danger Of this boycott being
extended to the British in case of the
renewal of the treaty is we'll under
stood in London.
at is the success of the anti-Japa-
nese boycott, beyond doubt, which
has worried Japan into making state
ments about withdrawal of troops from
the Shantung railway. But that will
not satisfy China. Japan must give
her back also the terminal facilities of
that railroad, and give up other privi-
leges, or the evacuation of those 2,000-
odd troops will not mean anything"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
June 80 Is Final Limit
On German Disarming g

BERLIN. May II (By The Associated
Press) The time limit for disarma-
ment by Germany is fixed absolutely as
June 80 in an Allied note presented to
the German governm ment to-day. The
note, which concerns execution of the
recent uItimatum, demands that the
100000 be brought into conformity
with the peace treaty by June 15, su-
perhuous munitions and unauthorized
fortress equipment surrendered by May
81, and all arms in possession of civil
ians by June 10.
Germany is required to indorse by
May 80 the list Of munition factories
authorized by the Allies and stop the
output Of unauthorized factories The
note further deals with the question Of
police, and demands reduction in all
classes OF police to a total of 10000
by July is.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Russians Study Plans
To Rebuild Red Ruin

PARIS, May 17.--An inpor-
tant conference of surviving Rus
sian Industrial and commercial
concerns met in Paris to-day. Ex-
animation will be made into the
economic ruin caused by the Boil
sheviki. There also win be dis
cussion of tile possibility OF a re-
vival of business and on the ques-
tion of participation by foreign
capital in the rehabilitation of the
country.
Among the thirty-four Russian
industrial organizations repre-
sented are the Russian Manufac-
turers and Merchants Associa-
ton, OF London, and similar Rus
sian bodies ia Switzerland, Tur-
key and Germany.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18


violation Of the pact.
LONDON. May II (By The Associated
Press. The Warsaw corresnondent Of
The London Times believes the only So
luton of the Silesian situation without
bloodshed ard without sacrificing the
dignity OF the Allies is to create an in
dependent state of Upper Silesia. He
declares that the plebiscite has proved
failure, and adds: "Now that weapons
are out, 1t is almost impossible either
TO divide the area or give it wholly
either to the Poles or the German.
without provoking struggle
He advocates independence followed
by an appeal to local patriotism ''in or
DER TO counteract embittered racial
feeling"
Little Fighting In SiIesia
Little change has occurred in the
military situation in Upper Silesia dur
ing the last forty-eight hours, accord
ing TO the latest official kilograms re-
ceived in London.
The lnsurgent forces hold the south
eastern region. including the towns of
Rosenberg, Gogolin, Kosel and Rati-
| DOT. but not much actual fighting is
going on, the kilograms say. The seri
Gus shortage of food is being felt
throughout the disturbed area The
insurgents on Sunday fired on the
infer-Allied police with field artillery
near the railway station at GoroIin,
No direct information has reached
here of reported collisions between
the Germans and Poles at Oppeln.
PARIS, May IL (By The Associated
Press).-The relations between the
| members of the Entente in conse-
quence of the British Prime Minister'S
speech on the Silesian situation con-
tinue to be the subject of general con-
versatlon in public and political cir
cles. The opinion is expressed that
Premier BRAND has greatly strength
ened his position in parlisment by the
new situation between France and
Great Britain and will have a far
ing debate than he could have hoped
for otherwise.
The Silesian Plebiscite Commission
is expected to hasten its work by ur-
gent request OF the Ambassadors
Council, the tendency being toward a
compromise based upon the report of
the Italian member who wanted to
give the Poles more than did the Brit
ish and less than did the French.
Railroads Still Tied Up
Dispatches received at the Foreign
Office indicate that between so and 10
per cent of the Polish miners in ST.
lesla have returned to work, but rail-
road traffic is still DISTRACTED. through
the refusal of the German EMPLOYEES
to resstablish the normal schedule.
Fhe Reichsbank persists in it's refusal
to pay the miners.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
20 Siofg or Disarrni1g,
W0me9, 4dpise Harding

WASHINGTON, May 17.--A memo
rial urging that there be no undue
haste in adopting policy of national
disarmament was presented to Presi-
dent Harding to-day by committee of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Anne erican
Legion from New Jersey.
The women who have been so closely
touched by war" the petition said,
prefer to pay for armament of a size
and efficiency which will make all ma
tions hesitate to attack US, rather than
to pay vastly more dearly, not only in
money but in lives, in war of unpYe-
pared against well prepared forces"
The delegation was headed by Mrs.
Q. D. Oliphant. Of Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
1l7,85o,358 u. S. Total
Final Count Adds 27,5I2 to
Early Census ReDort

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Flnal sta
tistics placing the total population of
continental United States at o5.71e.-
620, or 27,512 more than announced
last October when preliminary figures
were given out, were submitted to-day
to Speaker GiIlett of the House Of
Representatives for apportionment
purposes by Director William M.
Steuart of the Bureau of the Census. "
Final figures place the total popula.
ton OF the outlying possessions o1
the United States at 12,14S, ,73s, which
brings the population for the entire
country and its possessions to Ill.,
S59,358.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Employment Rises in 8
Industries, Drops i'm 6
Automobiles Show Largest In
crease at 25.2 p. G., Says Re.
port of labor Department

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Increased
employment in eight major industries
and decreases for the remaining six
reported, was shown in Labor Depart
ment figures to-day for April. The
largest increase was in the aCtomo-
bile industry at 25.2 per cent, others
being wooden, 22.3 per cent; hosiery
and underwear, 7.6 per cent; mems
clothing, z per cent; silk, 81 per cent;
cent.
Decreases were car building and re-
pairing, 1873 per cent; iron and steel,
81 per cent; leather workers, 11.3 per
cent; paper making, ia per cent;
coal mining. 8 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

ing alone" He said he was only ask
ing for conference with Great Britain
and Japan to bring about mutual re-
duction OF arnaments, IL possible. Sen
ator Poindexter said he was glad to
hear the Idaho Senator make this
statement, and 1t was in this connec-
tion he said he would not raise g
point of order against the Borah amend
mert.
The House Naval Committee APP
proved to-day bill authorizing con-
struction of high-speed airplane car
rier, to cost approximately s25, 600, 600
and carry about eighty planes. Secre-
tary Denby recommended immediate
construction of such a vessel.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Igorrotes Want II. S.
To Retain Philippines
Delegations Visit Wood-Forbes
Mission and Oppose
T.sdaueudence

BAGU1O, P. l.. May IT (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Their desire for contin-
uation of American sovereignty over
the Philippine Islands in opposition to
the demand for independence which
has been expressed in some quarters
was described TO the Woods-Forbes
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

diculous and gave digea ef te
Anglo-Japanese tresty, explainse4
clauses OF the treaties Of 1911 and
1914.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

tcantinaea srem sasa sasl
to the British, who argue that France
cannot afford to permit this Silesian
case to become precedent for the
violation Of the pact
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
PERKINS SITS
TIGHT ON JOB
Brandywine Hundred Road
Supervisor Has Neither
Apologized Nor Quit
GRUBB MAY QUIT
AS co. ENGINEER

Henry NJ. Perkins. road super
visor for Brandywine hundred. has
ignored both the suggestion made
by the Levy Court that he apologize
to County Engineer Grubb and the
resolution adopted on Tuesday. ask
ing him to resign. Although the time
limit for Perkins TO apologize to Mr.
Gruhb has expired. he failed 90 do so
and is said to be still on the job as
hundred road supervisor.
Just what action will be taken by
the Levy Court Commissioners in
the matter is unknown but II was in
timated by one commissioner today
that the only move left would be TO
dismiss Mr.. Perkins from the
county's employ.
II was stated at the office OF
County Engineer Grubb today that
MT. Perkins was not on the county
payroll after yesterday. but several
CONTINUED on page I'D
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
WAR Vets Will
visit Milford
American Legion Will Hold
Convention There Sep
tember p
GOV. DENNEY TO
MAKE ADDRESS
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Sept. s--The third an
nual state convention Of the Amer
lean Legion Of Delaware will be held
in Milford on September p. There
will be two sessions. one in the morn
ing beginning at 1890 O'Clock and
the other one Immediately after
lunch. which will be presided over
by state Commander John p. Le-
fevre. Of Dover.
The program is being arranged
this week by Harry ]. Pettyjohn Of
Milford. chairman OF the committee
on convention. Important subjects
before the convention will be the
election OF the State Executive Com
mittee. discussion OF the bonus
question and appointing delegates TO
attend the National Convention
which will convene at Kansas City.
October /.
Among the prominent men who
will participate in this convention
will be Governor W. d. Denney. who
will be home from a trip abroad by
that time; Lieutenant-Gove j.
D. Bush and Acknowledgement j. A
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
SEAFORD SCHOOLS
ARE OVERCR0WDED
% The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. Sept s.-The Seaford
public schools opened Tuesday with
the largest enrolment OF pupils in
its history. The enrolment in each
grade follows:
Seniors. 16; sophomores, AZ; jun
iors. Is: freshmen. a.. Elementary
grades: Eighth. as; seventh, 39;
sixth. SO; NTH. SO; fourth. 30; third,
81: second. SO; first. 80. The fresh
men class viii reach fifty or more
within the next few weeks, after the
fall season OF work. The high school
departments are overcrowded.
Robert c. Parvis. manufacturer Of
tin cups. died yesterday, at his home
at Middleford. where his factory was
located. He had been III for some
time. He was 20 years OF age. His
wife died several years ago. The
following children survive; Robert
c. Purvis. Jr., Baltimore; Mrs. Harry
Hill and Mrs Norman Rawlins, Mid
dleford: Mrs. Carl Halfmann and
Miss virginia Purvis. East Orange
n. ].
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
J. A. BARNARD, JR.,
WILL GO TO COSTA RIGA

Within two weeks. J. Arnold Bar
nard. Jr.. OF Wyoming. this State,
who was graduated last June from
the University OF Delaware. will sail
for Costa Rica. Central America, to
take position on the banana plan
tation OF the United Fruit Company.
He will land at Port Limon and go
inland from there Young Barnard,
who took the agriculture course at
the University OF Delaware, was one
Of the brightest and most popular
students at that institution. To his
friends he is known as ABE. be-
cause Of the fact that he is tall and
angular like President Lincoln. and
once impersonated the martyred
President in a play while he was a
student in the Wesleyan Institute at
Dover
He is n member OF the Sigma Nu
fraternity and was exceedingly act
i've In the social affairs OF the uni
versity while a student.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
SS6,O65 ON HAND
FOR CITY HARBOR
For Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal, $1l8,344 Fed
eral Fund Available
AMOUNTS FOR USE
i ON STATE RIVERS

Records in the office Of the Chief
OF Engineers OF the War Depart
ment at Washington show the
amounts available out OF govern
ment appropriations for waterways
projects in Delaware for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1929:
wilmington harbor. sS6,065.ss; in
land waterway, Delaware river &c
Chesapeake Bay. s11s.S4427;. opera
ton and care. S21.724.17; Apo
quinimink River. s473.50; Smyrna
River. slO.924S4; Leipsic River
S838.3O: Little River. S467.o2; ST.
Johns River. s13.S3S.57; Murderkill
River. S16.s27.22: Mispillion River
sa2,225.s6: Broadkili River, s4519Oi
inland waterway. Rehoboth Bay and
Delaware Bay. S42.93S.6s; inland
waterway. Chincoteague Bay, Va, &c
Delaware Bay. S14s5.4O; pier in Del.
aware Bay. at Lewes. s74,0S1.2S.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
nerve
MAY Save HIM
Corporal Hazleton Pays
Tribute TO Courage of
Lieutenant Speck
TRIED TO GET OUT
OF TAIL SPIN

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept s.
Declaring "any one with that fell
lows nerve has more than an even
chance to pull through" Dr. William
r. Laird. chief Of stan OF the hos
pital IN Montgomery. holds out some
hope for the recovery NJ Corporal
Alexander c. Hazleton. OF Whining
ton. Del, sole survivor OF the FIVE
army aviators who crashed In the
wilds OF Nicholas County last Sat
urday.
Although dangerously injured in
ternally. Corporal Hazleton today
was strong enough TO speak briefly
OF his experience He paid a tribute
to the courage OF Lieutenant Harry
l.. Speck. pilot Of the Inflated bonn
ber. Speck. he declared, until the
last. resorted to every known trick
OF flying to bring the big machine
out OF the fatal TAN spin.
Corporal Hazleton said his last
conscious moment until he woke up
In the hospital was one during
which he averted his eyes from the
agonized faces OF his four compan-
ions who realized moment before
the nose Of the plane crumpled un-
der the terrific impact OF the crash.
that they were doomed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
WON'T
LET LEAGUE
SETTLE ROW
Says Bolivian Question Will
Be Decided Under
Monroe Doctrine
BOUNDARIES OF THE
NATIONS INVOLVED

SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept. s Omitted
Press) .-Chile's delegation at the
League Of Nations assembly in Ge-
neva is acting "integraliy according
TO instructions in refusing TO per-
nit the matter Of the Bolivian
Chilean treaty being brought before
the assembly. Barros Jarpa, Chile's
foreign minister. announced today.
Jarpa declined to comment upon
the possibility OF the Chilean dele
CATION Withdrawing from the assem-
bly,. beyond saying he was most
optimistic that everything would
come out right"
Jarpa agreed that in its official
protest against the leagues inter
ference with the treaty Of 1904,
which is objected 10 by Bolivia be-
cause II cuts that country on from
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
CUT COST OF
PAIDFIREMEN
New Bond Issue Will be for
$45O,OOO, Not $697, 900
as Planned
COUNCIL TO KEEP
EYES ON PROGRAM

City Solicitor satferthwaite. who
went 10 New York City yesterday
for the purpose OF discussing a new
bond issue for the paid FIRE depart
ment. with Reed, Dougherty and
Hoyt, the successful bidders on the
s697. 900 issue. which was held up
by Injunction proceedings. returned
last night.
Mr.. Satterthwaite said this morn
ing there is nothing definite to an
nounce at this time regarding the
bond issue, the company not caring
TO make any promises until Council
passes an ordinance authorizing a
new bond issue. It is likely the New
York company will be bidders on the
new issue.
The Department OF Public Safety.
II was said this morning, will meet
next week and begin revising its
plans along the line suggested at the
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
BACK TO SCHOOL
ON next MONDAY
"Platoon System" Effective
Until Portable Buildings
Are Ready
DIR. BARKER ART
TEACHER AT HIGH

Having enjoyed their summer va
cation. 14.0OO OF more city school
children win resume their studies
on next Mosday. During the vaca-
ton numerous changes have been
made In the school system OF this
city as well as In the management
and the teaching staff. The most
Important change is the seven mem
ber board.
The new BOARD. however. was
confronted at the beginnins with the
resignation Of DR. clifford J. Scott
as superintendent Of Public Schools
and after a number OF meetings al
which applications were received
from so or more persons. the Board
elected Professor David A. Ward.
OF Cameron. W. Va. as superinton-
dent.
Professor Ward assumed his du-
Continued on Page Fourteen.