davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
|Estonija ir Livonija rengiasi
kovon.
Netti uzstoja Vokietija.
ESTONIJA IR LIVONIJA
RENGIASI KOVON.

Kopenhaga, kovo % d. - Te-
le9rama is Kauno pasiusta laik-
rastiu Berlingske Tidendc sako,
kad Livonija il Estonija rengia-
81 kovon viena ss kita. Pasienin
esq sutraukta daugyb9 kareiviu.
Nesusipratimai tarp ju isejo del
rubeliaus. Anglia megino tar
plnlnkailti, bet be pasisekimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
FORMALIS PAREIKALA-
VIMAS IS EBERTO So
VIETINES VALDzIOS.

Berlinas, kovo 22 d. = Ko-
>munistas atstovaujantis vokietiu
amatines unijas, nepriklaasomus
socialistus ir socialdemokratus
siandien inteike Bauero kabine-
tut forma1i reikalavima "visu dar
bininku valdzios."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
NUPLAKE TEISME w
PACIOS MUSIMA.

Warren. O., kovo % d. =
Miesto teismo teisejo Lionel'io
Pardee palicpimu tesmo virsi-
ninkas Siandien nuvilko Geo. Bel
ley'ui drabuzius il plakt saktia
to paties dirzo, kuriuo jis muse
savo paciq.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
ISPANIJOS GELzKELININ
KAI NUBALSAVO
STREIKUOTI.

Madridas, kovo 233 d. - Gclz-
Ae'ininkq susirinkime siandien
vienu balsu nuspresta apskelbti
strelkq nuo vidurnakties Sia-
nakt ant visq selzkelip Ispani-
joje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
VELESNES zINIOS IS
VOKIETIJOS.

Paryzius. kovo % d. - Kaip
siandien uzsienio ra5tint sake.
tai atrado, kad tarpe kariniq
If civilip valdzios narip yra ne
sutikimas. Gen. Won Seecht, val
dzios pajiesp vadas nori tdojaus
II smarkiai veikti prizes sparta
kus Ruhro apskrityj, o civlliai
valdzios nariai Wis dar bando
susitaikyti. Pranesimai uzsienio
rastinen sake, kad LeipzigQ kon-
troliuoja valdzos kareiviai, bet
Halle atrodo paimta darbininkq
pajiegu.
Londonas, kovo % d. : En-
change Telegraph kompanijos
,elegrama is Berlino Siandien pra
mesa, kad vakar lIenningdorfe,
arti Spandau valdzios kareiviai
susireme su sukileliais If aciu
tam krito 10 zmonip, o 65 buyo
suzeisti. Saksonijoie komunistu
tarybos pradeje dalinti didziuo-
siuS dvaruS.
Stuttgart, kovo % d. = cia oil
cialluose rateliuose gaitlnama
Wits, kad Ruhro apskr"tyj bus
isla eusitakyti taikiu ln1d,l.
Oficialiai buvo patvirtintos tele-
srafin1s zinios apie Gustavo
Noskes rezignaN ma if preziden-
to Eberto priemima 10 rezigna-
,ijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
ORAS
CHIcAGOJE In APiELlNKEJE

Siandien daugiaus niapkstosi,
gal bus lietaus; temperature Sill
tesne.
Saulatekis, 5:4S val. ryto;
Saul6leidis, 600 val. yak.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
KOva vOkietijoje eina tarp val.
dziOS If darbininkQ jiGgQ.
fOrmaIiS pareika|avImaS IS Eberto
S0vietjnGS vaIdziOS.

''io N"N<' " .'V'iN J'iiiN Nu I"oiS
MO spaudo; atstovais valdzios
yirsininkai Pasake, kad pripazi7
nimas toxic reikalavimo butu
"tolygus lsteigimui suSvelnintos
sovietines valdzios."
Naldzia, sako, ziurinti i i kai-
po i politine organizuotu darbi-
.ninku demonstracijq.
Reikalavimas, girdi, esqs labai
naturalis po visuotino streiko
pries Kappo Luetwitzo diktatu-
ra. Jis brsias inteiktas valdziai
ir bendram triju sales seimo
partiju suvaliavimui. Valdzios
atstovas manas,, kad jis bus at
mestas.
Nesuprantanas Optimizmas.
Naldaia optimistiniai issireiske
iSdalies uzgindama buvimq rat
donojo1 judejmo, isdalies saky-
DANA, kad tas judejinlas perde-
tas. Nekrrie valdzios iSsitari-
mai sunku sutaikyti su praneSi-
mais is, national, iStikimu Salti-
niu. Valdzia matyti steingiasi
pastatyti padeti kuogeriausioj
sviesoj.
Valdzios narys siandicn kalti-
no gynimo ninisterijq, kad il
esanti kaip kokia sena histeriska
boba Jis sake, kad ministerija
labai perdedanti pranes;'nus apie
"raudonujq,7 llareiyijas il mu
sius pramoninese apygardose:
Gynimo ministerija Situos prize
kaistus atkirto, sakydama, "Wil-
hemstrasse (turedama omenyje
civile valdzia) yra taip spanga.
kaip ir buvo.'
Vengia Pranesinu apie Kare.
Neziurint pranesimq issiun-
tinejamu pusiau oficialio Wolffo
Biuro per kelias dienas apie
smarkius mrsius HIall6je, drauge
su dideliu artileriniu Dombarda
vimu ir apie kitus musius su
dideliais nuostoliais is abieju
pusiu, valdzios atstovas pasake
uzsienio spaudos atstovams, kad
padetis yra palyginamai rami
"visoj salyj' iNeigi jis pasake,
kad prezldentas lEbertas paliepes
nebausti daugiau mirtimi be 10
.paraso.
Kadangi laikras6iu negalima
gauti Gia jan per devynias die
mas. tai sunku zinoti, kuri val
dzios dalis yra teisingesne, civil
lie, ar karine.
Visuotino streiko padetis cia
vel patamsejo 81 vakarq, kuomet
didele darbininkq dalis atsisake
grizti prize darbo kol sovictine
|re>Yuhlika nebus isteigta.
Nepatvirtintas pranesimas sa-
ko. kad DR.. Wolffgang Kapp If
gen. Luettwitz csa Danzinge.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
KOVA EINA VOKIETIJO-
JE TARP VALDZIOS IR
DARBININKU JIEGQ.

DARBININKU JIEGQ.
Kopenhaga, kovo e d. - Pa
gal Berlingske Tidente 81 rytq
per telefonq apturetq ziniq visas
vakarinis vokieciu pramones ap-
skritys pateko radikalu rankas
sir valdzios karcivius laukia ne
laime, jei jie bands ten kistis.
Social Demokraten apturejo
2iniu, nurodanciu tverimqsi dar-
bininku valdzios be jokio suside-
jimo su burzuju partijomis
Leipzigo telegrama, apturtta
cia vakar vakare, sako, kad Hal
leje ir jos apielinkese kareiviai
If darbininkq jiegos kovoja smar
kiai, vartodami kanuoles. Halle
visiSkai atkirsta nuo laukutinio
pasaulio.
Kareivija Pilnai Aprupinta.
Telegrama Berlingske Tidende
aptureta is Bcrlino sake, kad ko-
munistu kariuomene Westpbali-
joj turf 10000 kareiviu, kurie
yra pilnai aprupinti minasvai-
dziais, sarvuotais karais If kttl-'
kasyaidziais. KariumenG tolydzio
yra sustiprinama. Dabar jau il
laiko uzemusi apie pustuzini
micstq.
Leipzige If Breslavoj streikai
pasibaige, miestuose ramu il pac-
tos bel gelzkeliu tarnybos prade-
da veikti.
Hamburgo laivu fabrikuose
darbas prasidejo vakar, Kiel'yje
darbininkai taipgi nusprede griz-
ii prize savo vietu butiniausiose
vieSose tarnybose.
600 zuvo Elberfelde; Komunistai
Paine Kalinius.
/. Bern, kovo 22 d. - Pagal sios
@dicnos apturetas zinias is vaka-
rin6s Vokietijos, Elberfelde,
Ruhro apskrityj arti okupuoja-
mosios juostos kovoje zuvo dau-
giau kaip 800 zmoniu. Komunis-
tai paeme nelaisven apie 300 at
sarginiu Elberfelde If 200 kitoje
vietoje.
Pranesimai patvirtina primes
niuosius pranesimus, tvirtinu-
sius, kad maine visas pramoninis
Westphalijos apskritys yra ko-
munjstu rankose, nors muSiai
eina kaikuriose vietose. Nauji
apskaitymai komunistq pajiegq
parodo iuos turint nuo 10000
Xxi 100000 kareiviu.
Badas sake gresia Bochume,
Dortmunde, DUSSELDORF ir FL
berfelde, ukininkams atsisakius
duoti maista komunistams. Jau
buvo susiremimu tarp kaimictiq
If komunistu avalgu, isejusiu j
kaimus maistu rekvizuoti.
Elberfelde Hgonines yra pilnos
suzcistp kareiviu If civiliu po
kovai toje apielinkeje.
ENnuIA tn nAD1VYI ArA
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Texas May Bar Japanese
From Ownership of Land

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. 19-Legisl
designed to prevent Japanese from ac-
quiring ownership of land in Texas will
be introduced in the next session of the
Texas Legislature in January, State
Senator W. II. Bledsoe, Of Lubbock, an
nounced here to-day. The bill, he said,
would be patterned after California
legislation en- the subject. Senator Bled-
soc said negotiations for the establish
ment of Japanese colony in the Rio
Grande Valley were under way and
that he would make every legal effort
10 block the undertaking.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov 19-The
Japanese population figures for Cali
fornia, announced by the United States
Census Bureau last Tuesday as being
70, 1856, are far short of the actual num-
ber of Japanese residents in the state,
according to an article published in The
Sacramento Bee under the signature
of V. S. McClatchy, its publisher.
The State Board of Control estimates
the Japanese population at $1,000 and
the Registrar of Vital Statistics of the
State Board of Health fixes the mum Der
at $4,000, although Mr.. McClatchy says
the registrar, in published signed ar
ticle, says "it is his personal opinion
that the actual Japanese population is
109 600"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Co0peration of All Needed

GENEVA, Nov. 10 (By The Associat-
ed Press).-ln In advocating immediate
omission of Germany and the other
former enemy states to the league,
George Nicoll Barnes recalled the fact
that Germany had taken part already
in the deliberations of the 1nterna-
tional Labor Bureau, established by the
league.
"The people Of Great Britain whom
l represent here" he said, "do not
forget that the Central empires
plunged the world into war. They do
not forget the misery and devastation
caused. But the question now is to
rescue the world from ruin, and the CO.
operation of the former enemy states
is needed"
In reinforcing his argument Mr..
Barnes referred to the instability of
present economic conditions and the
anomalies in exchange.
what is needed after all" he said,
"is greater production and the utmost
freedom in business transactions be-
tween the different countries, and this
is unobtainable as long as the world
is divided in two camps.
Sees Danger in Isolation
"Countries kept out from assoca-
ton with us will form an association
of their own" the British delegate
added, "and we shall return to the
dangerous pre-war systems Of alli-
ances"
Mr.. Barnes pointed out that the
world was dealing now in Central Eu-
rope not with European kings, but
with free peoples taking charge Of
their own destinies.
He dwelt especially on the necessity
Of lending assistance to the Armenians.
"They are" he declared, "hemmed IN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Grange Favors Profits Tar

BOSTON, Nov. 19.-The Natjo,,
Grange went on record to-day as ~
posed to the repeal of the sycs. y.
profits tax but asking for revision )
the law to bring it UP to date" A rs..
luton adopted by the convention 4.
vored the law in principle, but cri-i
cized some details. '''''
Another resolution adopted extend.,
greetings and best wishes 70 Presider,
elect Harding and expressed the .-r; @U;. !.
and desire that in the selection NJ .
person to fill the position Of Secrst,r
Of Agriculture in his Cabinet he ssi..
a practical farmer, not only in ,. sy~
pathy with farmers but so Identifies !
ideas, vocation and effort that :.
farmers will recognize him as one I.
themselves, man around whom sp-
cultural interests and workers n
rally with confidence in his leaderss.,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Y Thia wes necessary to the peace OF the
world he added.

This wos necessary to the peace OF the
world, he added.
Barnes made clear that he was speak
ing for British labor and not as a rep
resentative of the government, although
he is q member of the British delera-
ton ripple of applause from the
delegates from South Africa and from
some of the nations that were neutral
during the war answered his appeal.
but as a whole the. assembly showed
little sympathy.
British delegate asked why the council
of the league had not interviewed in the
Russo Polish war.
Asks League to Act in Russia
~ am going to submit to this As
sembly," said Barnes, that action
might have been taken under Article
Xl of the League Of Nations covenant
to stop the fighting between the Poles
and the Bolsheviki. The article pro-
vides that wars or threats of war are
matters Of concern to the whole league
and that the league shall take action to
safeguard peace. And l should re-
spectfully like to ask why it was not
taken up. want to know why action
was not taken under the provisions
that have been read in view of the fact
that the war had been going on more
or less for a year between Poland and
Bolshevik Russia.
"This war comes under Article XII,
but nothing was done. In this Assem-
bly, at this moment one of the most
sinister features of the world situation
is the incipient war between Poland
and Russia. 1t is their intention to
form some sort of truce for the
moment, but not to conclude peace.
and ! believe that one of the great
dangers which confronts US is that a
renewal of this war may take place
next year with dire effects if we are
not careful. l submit that the council
would be justified in taking some ac-
tion to safeguard the peace of the
world in 1921 under the provisions Of
Article XII"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

by Che brutal Bosheviki on one side
and by inhuman beings on the other"
The labor chapter would become the
most important part of the Treaty of
Versailles, Mr. Barnes predicted.
There can be no permanent peace
in the world" he said, "until there is
industrial peace, and there can be no
industrial peace until labor gets a bet
ter share of the product of its efforts
Registration of Treaties
The Dutch Minister Of Foreign Al
fairs, H. A. van Karnabeek, addressed
the Assembly, after Mr.. Barnes. had
concluded, on the question of registra-
tion Of treaties. He called attention to
the provision Of the Treaty of Yer
sailles that treaties were not binding
until they were registered. He said
there were several interpretations of
Article XVIII Of the covenant contain
ing this provision, and he proposed
that it be studied carefully either by
the Assembly or by a commission, with
a view to it's clarincation.
Giuseppe Motta, President of Switzer-
land, raised the question of the rela-
tion Of the Council of tho League to
the Assembly. He held that the report
of the council was not presented to
latter body, but for its information.
he gave it as his view that the Council
and the Assembly could not be regarded
as bearing the relation to each other,
for example, Of government and Parlia-
ment, but rather that each had its own
separate function and status.
Urges Open Diplomacy
President Motta also alluded to the
treaty registration question, and IN
cidentally called attention to the fact
that of nine treaties registered with
the league five were Swiss.
There will always be diplomacy,
will not say secret, but discreet" re-
marked NJ: Motta. who pleaded, how
ever, for the most open diplomacy pos
sible, with full publicity through the
registration of all treaties.
At the opening of to-day's session
Paul Hymans, the pres ident, read
reply from President Wilson to the
message sent to Washington by the
Assembly Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Berlin Files
Protest ON
Mandate Plan
Continued from page sno)

has opposed giving the majority to the
-mandatores.
The German protest Is likely to
cause considerable disturbance. 1t
probably will come up for discussion
before the Commission on Mandates,
Ct which Hjalmar Branting, the Swed-
ish Socialist, is chairman, and Sehor
Agnery. of Cuba, vice-chairman. The
sessions Of this commission have been
thrown open to the public through the
initiative Of H. A. L. Fisher. of the
British delegation, who was supported
by Branting in his insistence upon
public hearings.
GENEVA, Nov. 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press ).-The German government
no longer considers itself bound by the
clause Of the Versailles Treaty by
which Germany surrenders her colo
nies to the Allies, according TO an Off
cial note Of protest which has been
presented to the League Of Nations.
The note declares that the Allies
have not fulfilled their undertakings
regarding the clause Of the treaty
concerning the allotment Of the Ger
man colonies and mandates.
Expected to Enter League
The note adds that, having signed
the pact of the League Of Nations, Ger
many understood she would be admit
ted to the league and consequently
but that now she no longer considers
herself bound by that clause of the
treaty.
The German note. addressed to the
secretariat Of the League of Nations,
and which will be published later, is a
long document couched in judicial terms.
The existence Of the note became
known to-day as the result of an indis-
cretion.
Note on Eupen and Malmedy
BERLIN, Nov. 19.--The German gov
eminent has addressed further note
to the League Of Nations reiterating is
previous contention that the ALLEGATION
of the districts Of Eupen and Malmedy
should be dealt with by the assembly
and not By the council of the League
Of Nations.
A dispatch from Aix-ls -Chapelle on
Wednesday said the German Foreign
Minister in an address there, referring
to the ALLEGATION of Eupen and Nal
medy to Belgium, declared Germany
viewed the decision of the council of
the League of Nations in this respect as
only "a transitory solution" of the
situation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Two Suspected
OF Plot to Rob
Palmer Home
Continued from pago onc)

reau, dismissed as frivolous yesterday
the suggestion that the theft Of 81 900
worth Of Scotch whisky from Mrs
Palmer's Long Beach home had any
connection with the jewel robbery.
Captain Duane said there was no truth
in the assertion in morning news
paper yesterday that one of the men
who accompanied Mrs. Palmer on her
Monday night visit to Broadway
cabaret had an apartment in her house
He likewise denied the published state
ment that the finger prints Of naval
officer, friend of Mrs. Palmer, had
been taken by the police.
Fanciful Theories Discarded
The collapse of all these innuendos
and the fact that police and private de-
tectives are convinced that Mrs Palmer
has told them exactly what happened
appeared to dispose effectively of the
fanciful theories advanced the last day
or two that Lounge lizards" or "danc-
ing men, whose acquaintance Mrs.
Palmer had made in the Broadway
district, and whose avarice had been
aroused by her gems, planned or car
ried out the crime.
The police believe the robbery was
perpetrated by professional burglars
who had been we'll advised as to Mrs.
Palmers comings and goings, and who
had means of gaining access to the
house at the right time.
One thing puzzling the detectives is
10 ct cf 40
Sazone, the Filipino butler, and Mar
garet Creevan. the maid. They arc at
variance in a number Of essential par
ticulars.
Sazone is quoted as having said that
when he left his room in the basement
at a. m. to answer the call bell three
men seized him in the corridor, and
one Of them at once proceeded to hustle
him upstairs to Mrs. Palmer's bedroom
on the second floor. He says the other
two grabbed Margaret as she emerged
moment later, and that they followed
close behind him and his captor up the
stairway, and that all entered the bed
room at about the same time.
The Maids Version
The maid is credited with saving that
when she got to the hall she is Ger
tain all three robbers took hold Of her.
which would be manifestly impossible
i one of them was leading the butler
upstairs. Not only that. bat she is
positive Sazone was not on the stair
way when she was beinG taken up, and
insists he was not in the bedroom
when she reached there. A momcut or
so later, she says, she turned around
and beheld Sazone standing in the
room. Then she was hlndfol1ed.
ne butler, it is said, first said that
each Of the three burglArs wore
false moustache, but now declares only
two of them were so disguised.
The two servants, according to the
police, were lent to Mrs. Palmer, who
was planning to close her house and
60 abroad, about ten days ago by Mrs
Sidney Drew, motion picture actress.
Mrs. Drew had them in service in her
Adirondacks camp, not lar from Lone
Tree Camp, where Mrs. Palmer was
stopping up to November 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Police XIII Bank Robber;
Recover $I5O,OOO Loot


ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 19.-The Bank
of Glasgow, Glasgow, Va, was robbed
early to-day of $4,000 in Liberty
bonds and currency. Three hours lator
Roanoke police held up an automobile
and after pistol battle killed one of
the three occupants, took the ether two
prisoners and recovered the loot stolen
from the bank. In the battle Patrol
man 0. L. Hendrix was slightly
wounded
The dead man, according to the po-
lice, is James B. Rodgers, twenty ight
years old, of Philadelphia. The men
under arrest gave their names as Charles
Carter, thirty-eight years old, of Gin
cinnati, and William Porter, forty
seven years old, Of Washington.
According to President Vaughan of
the Glasgow Bank, the robbery was dis
covered shortly after o'clock this
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
rison Board Elects
Retorlnatory Head
From Its Inquiry
Mother and Brother of the
Prisoner Who Died Tell
of the Alleged Hardships
Inflicted by the Keepers

James M. Hamilton, missioner of
Correction, testified yesterday at the
inquiry into charges Of cruelty at the
New York City Reformatory at New
Hampton, n. Y, that he was "horrifed
and astonished" when he learned that
youths at the reformatorv were kept in
solitary confinement on a bread and
water d eft as disciplinary measure.
Il have continually Insisted" he said,
"that in the treatment OF boys there,
as boys, they should not be placed upon
bread and water"
The hearing yesterday was held at
the Office of the Attorney General, 40
Chambers Street. The investigation is
in the hands of the State Prison Com
mission Commissioner Leon c. Vein
stock presided. John 9. Kennedy and
Mrs. Cecilia Patten, members Of the
commission, sat with him.
Robert P. Boyer. Deputy Attorney
General who IS conducting the exam
ination Of witnesses, ws6 interrogating
a naval officer concerning disciplinary
methods in the navy, when Sidney w.
Brewster, warden Of the reformatory,
interrupted. asserting that MIR. Boyer
was assuming things that were not so.
Commissioner Weinstock curtly or
dered the warden out of the room.
Albert Pratt, of 2474 Marion Avenue,
the Bronx. whose brother. George, died
st the reformatory several weeks after
his release from solitary confinement,
told Of visiting the young man shortly
before his death.
Il asked Major Brewster to get him
a drink" said the witness, land he
replied that he did not need any
water"
Mrs. Bridget Pratt, mother of the
rrisoner also told of visit to the
Institution and asserted that although
her son told her that he did not re-
ceive the So Il week she had been send
irC him, she was unable to get all Of
the money back from the officials at
the reformatory.
she said, in telling of her visit to
her son the day he died, "and he told
me the boy was in a terrible condi-
ton. but the attendants had done
everything they could for him. .
"1ndoed,' l replied, the attendant.
have done everything they can to kill
himl''
Adams Rccio, n former prisoner,
testified that George Pratt had told
him of beating administered in the
isolation cell by a keeper named Nell.
to make of the treatment he received
at the rcformatory.
Warden Brewster was readmitted to
the hearing and placed upon the wit
ness stand. He read an affidavit by
physician who had attended Pratt and
said that his death was due to Bright's
disease. The warden denied violating
the orders of his superiors and said
the bread and water diet had been
abolished October II, when orders were
received from Deputy Commissioner
William Dalton, of the Department of
Correction.
At the end Of the hearing Mr.. Vein
stock asked MIR. Hamilton if he thought
that Warden Brewster was the right
man to head the reformatory at New
Hampton. Mr.. Hamilton replied that
while he and Mr.. Brewster sometimes
disagreed, the warden,who formerly
was a member Of the Marine Corps, had
soldiers regard for orders,
The result of the inquiry will be an
nounced next month, Mr.. Weinstock
said.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Harding Sets 1921 STYLES

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-Next v,,
IA to be Harding Year in clots,r,
styles for men, members Of the Css
tom Cutters and Designers Assocjs,l,
were told by speakers at dinner lss,
right. ?: j. Foley, Of Washington, 1,
officer OF the association. said .fg
Presidentefect Harding wears cons
vGtive suits, leaning TO blues 81:
dark grays, and that is what ali vel
dressed men viii wear in 1921.
There Will he no frills in CLOTH
next year" Nj. Foley said, "and e..
servatism will be the rule. 1t is to }.
Harding wear IN sfVles.n
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

that he is an Adons, according to Mrs.
Katherine Huzzar. Of 05 West Eighty
sixth Street, who filed a separation
suit in the Supreme Court yesterday.
Mrs. Huzzar complained of the dash
ing Huzzar that he boasted to her of
his many conquests Of women. The
vile said her husband entertained his
numerous female admirers with his
more than $500 a week salary as or
chestra leader and suggested that she
ought to receive part of this money as
alimony