davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-14
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE
statesmen WANTED
POSITIONS WANTED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS widow de-
fires housekeeping in bachelor or
w1dower's home; good cook; refer
encos. Box H.. Tribune. Hiatt
WANTED Work by day or hour;
also washing. fancy washing and
rlks a speciality. Inquire a1s South
lincoln street 11-l1-6t.
, 1921-11-14
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-rhrce-room nicely fur
nished apartment. $50 CY venue
11-l4-3t
, 1921-11-14

FOR RENT-Four-room apartment
and bath. partly furnished. gas.
Corner $50 West Midwest avenue.
1I142t'
, 1921-11-14
FOR

DRIVERLESS cars, Dodges and
Fords; also one Ford ton truck. See
NirbeL Phone 1881. 11-12-6ts
, 1921-11-14
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-By November
20. one-room shack or cabin FUR
Hist
, 1921-11-14
FOR %RENT-RoOMS

ROOM AND BOARD. 1921 South
Spruce street. Illicit
, 1921-11-14
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Lisht airy furnished.
modern basement apartment, living
room. two bedrooms, kitchen and
toilet; use OF l-aundryroom; gas equip
ment; close in. 527 South Grant street,
Phone 500. 11-10-tf
, 1921-11-14

FOR RENT-Modern front bedroom,
adjoining bath In private family;
close In. 122 East b street. i1.l4-its
, 1921-11-14

FOR RENT-Furnished modern base
ment suite. two rooms and bath,
electricity, gas n heat furnished.
sos Eas Third street. Phone 1s02R.
, 1921-11-14
UPHoLSTERERs

Expert furniture packing. glass
ware, ~bric-a-brac upholstering, carpet
hnoleum laying; best OF refer
bin street. Phone I6S2M.
, 1921-11-14

FOR RENT-warm ROOM. close In;
suitable for one or two. 5s5 South
Center street. 1i-l4-its
, 1921-11-14
and Professional DIRECTORY
AUDITORS

REIMERTH q VAN DENBERG
Recommendations Tax Service
9TH Floor O-S Bldg. Tel. 1919.
, 1921-11-14

FOR RENT-House, after the 2sth OF
November, five rooms and bath.
room. unfurnished. modern, gas heat.
good garage. 1911 East Second street.
Apply 1908 East Second street. Phone
bO5J. 11-14.3ts
, 1921-11-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Four-room house. es4
Madison street, North Casper; rent
$40 per month. Casper Realty CO..
Phone asi. 1l-1rtf.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
dempsey Lacks Sprightliness
He Had at Toledo 2 Years Ag0
champion Still is Relentless Engine That Can
Destroy, but Maumee Bay Boyishness and Buoy
ancy Have Been Crushed by Worry and Time

back from it's chapters on Atlantic City
and Airport to those of Toledo and
Maumee Bay that we saw what a diff
terence even two years can make when
time and circumstances were working
together, pitting their vast resources
against solitary human, even though
that human be the champion fighter of
the world.
Exactly two years ago to-day we
caught again the picture of Dempsey
the challenger, at this stage of his
training. On that date, burned to n
light purple from the wind ana sun,
he came in with his head up, fare-free
and light-hearted, leaping lightly
through the ropes for a snappy exhibi-
tion of skill, speed and power as if he
were in for an afternoon frolic, with
the serious side only uppermost while
the sparring was under wny. 1t was
then play and punch to great degree.
Now it is all work and worry. For
so does the mental attitude of the
challenger, who is going somewhere,
differ from that of the champion.
who is merely trying to hold his own.
Dempsey then was care-free boy. He
is no longer care-free and he is no
longer boy.
To-day as he stalked into the Air
port hangar with the limited number of
observers awaiting his arrival he had
ucontlnucd on page thrtesn)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
america Expected Query
OnAnglo-Japanese Treaty
Washington Regards London
More as Evidence of Desire
to W0rk for Peace of World

rom inc Iftonne's washington BHrsnM
WASHINGTON, June 28-The inti-
nation from London that Great Britain
and Japan may postpone the date for
the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese al
lance until October to permit full dis
cusslon of the pact and to get the views
OF the United States on the proposed
treaty was not unexpected here. Off
Gals view the London report as another
evidence of the desire of the Allied
powers to come closer together toward
an agreement on questions which con-
Germ the peace of the world, and it il
belleved here that the Harding Admin
lstration will lose no time in making
known its views on the Anglo-Jana.
nese treaty. p"
While officials are discreetlv silent
on the question of the proposed aIli-
ance, it is confidently believed that The
American State Department has al
ready been informally sounded on the
attitude this government would take
with reference to the nglo-Japanese
alliance, and some observers 90 So far
as to hint that the suggestion from
the London Foreign Office for most.
ponement may have been prompted bv
this government. Certain it is that
CONTINUED on page thrsa,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Rattle of Surgeons knives
Cures Insane Prisoner
Philadelphia Man Couldn't
Understand Until He Was
ON Operating Table
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.--A case
of insanity followed by rapid recovery
was brought to light in the United
States Commissioners Court here to-
day. The patient" was Jacob Jacob
son, and the doctors who effected the
speedy cure are prison surgeons in
Moyamensing Prison.
Jacobson. wAo was arrested last
week in Chester on charges of passing
counterfeit money, feigned insanity,
would not talk and refused to show any
interest in the proceedings.
Jacobson was told that the serious
condition of his heart required the
immediate removal of that organ. He
was taken to the prison hospital and
placed OH the operating table. A fake
ether cap was placed on his head and
the surgeons, rattling their knives, an
nounced that the operation would be-
gin. At the first touch OF the surgeons
thumbnail drawn across his chest
Jacobson jumped from the table
shreking.
After the "cure" he announced that
he was Jacob Jacobson and could sun
derstand perfectly" Commissioner
Long held him in $1,000 bail for coust
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Hylan Apathy
Opens Schools
TO Panic Peril
Overcrowding Glass Rooms
SO Great Lives of Thou
sands of Pupils Are Men
aced by Fire Stampede
No Relief Is Offered
Money and Time Wasted OH
Site Dickering While Com
ditions Endanger Many

investigation into the shocking con-
ditions existing in the public achooIs
OF this city, resulting from the indif-
fereAce Of the Hylan administration
and accentuated by the cut of s27.-
ooo,ooo made in the Department of Edu-
cation budget this year by Mayor Hylau
and the Board of Estimate, reveals the
following startling fact:
Half million school children are
crowded into classes of forty or mora
Of this half million, SO per cent are
packed into classes of forty-five or
more. Sixty thousand of them are
neroed together In classes of fifty or
more and SIX thousand of them are
lammed into classes of fifty-ive or
more.
This crowding of the children seri-
>ously has increased tho danger of a
pane in the older school buildings.
where the fire menace always is pres
ent. Above all it has caused a serious
breakdown in the morale of the teach
ers, who are overworked and are no
longer able to produce the results that
are necessary in molding the char
acter of future citizens.
1912 Attend Schools
The school register this year shows
that 787,129 school children are receiv-
ing instruction in the public schools of
this city. Of this number 83,901 are
on part time, twice as many as in any
other previous administration. Only
about 100000 are receiving their edu-
cation under sanitary and uncrowded
conditions.
The crowding of the children results
in their being packed together in rows
in the stuffy classrooms. Under this
condition the possibility of panic is
greatly increased because the children
can only leave from an end of the row.
Virtually all school experts agree
that thirty-fve children should be the
maximum in any class. In addition to
this the fire prevention experts have
emphasized the fact that all experience
shows that the danger from fire is not
nearly so great as is the danger from a
panic.
The possibilities Of panic were en-
phasized in an incident that occurred
in Public School 109, in Brownsville,
last week The children were being put
through fire drill when slight misun-
derstanding caused miniature stam-
pede.
In order to instill confidence in the
children and prevent a repetition Of
the incident the captain of the nearby
fcontinued on name four)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
BY Grantland Rice

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2s.-Time
and circum stance take their toll.
When Jack Dempsey stepped into the
ring for his semi-final work -out at Air
port to-day it was easy TO see that
both had tapped him for their share of
the allotted swag, paid up in worry and
certain loss of the swift speed and
easy grace we recall from his Toledo
training days just two years ago.
Dempsey to-day, before a small audi
ence restricted to newspaper men and
professional boxers, came to the outer
rim of his training. One more after
noon will end the longest, hardest
training siege that he has ever known.
He cuffed the light bag deftly and
earnestly, but with no attempt at un-
usual speed. He prodded the seventy
pound sack with vicious rights and
lefts, paying particular attention to a
left hook, and then took on in turn
Eddie O'Hare and Larry Williams, the
shock -absorbers, who now see the har-
Dor of continued existence ahead with
Only one day lett.
1t was during this semi-fnal work out
as we turned the pages of the book
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
FaIconer Biffs
kenrneally,'Tlaela
Gang Bifffs Him
Tammanyites Use Boots to
Help Leader Against
|'Silk Stocking Member
in Alde17ma1ic Chamber
''Bums,'' Say Socialists
Remark About a Piece of
Cheese Starts Fistic En-
counter of City Fathers

The Board of Aldermen yesterday
got ahead of the big fight scheduled for
this week and staged mill of their
own. The scrap occurred in the alder
manic chamber just after the board
had adjourned, but all the fight fans in
the board and in the galleries We're still
there to enjoy the exhibition. William
P. Kenneally, Tammany vice-chairman
of the board, and Bruce NJ. \Falconer,
Republican, from the "silk stocking"
district On the upper West Side, were
the principals. Kenneally is from
Charles F. Murphy's district.
The mill was progressing equitably,
without knockdown or knockout,
until the old gas house gang
title applied to little band of pugna
cious Aldermen from the rough-and-
tumble districts of Manhattan-got in
the KenneaIly kids corner and pun
melled the Tammany fighters adver
sary, knocking him to the floor, tearing
his coat and collar and getting in at
least one hard blow which cut MS lip
and let the blood flow over his shirt
front. The odds were decidedly against
the "silk stocking" representative at
this stage of the mill, owing to the re-
luctance of Republican members to
send reinforcements.
Craig Was Cause of 1t All
Comptroller Charles L. Craig fig
ured as an innocent promoter of the
bout, although he missed the fight. He
appeared before the board to request
luton adopted by the Board of Esti-
mate authorizing the appropriation of
S774,386 to pay off old claims against
the Board Of Education, due since
1918 The Comptroller explained that
S210.465 of this amount was due to
teachers as refunds for the time lost
when they were i'll during the influenza
epidemic.
Alderman Falconer obtained the per-
mission of Vice-Chairman Kenneally,
who was presiding, to ask the Comp
troller some questions, but when i'm
mediate consideration of the Comp
troller's request was objected to by
Alderman Ferrand, the Republican mi
nority leader, the chair ruled Falconer
out Of order and abruptly stopped his
questioning of the Comptroller.
Falconer objected strenuously to the
ruling and finally told Kenneally that
he was "a disgrace to the board and
not fit to be chairman" AS soon as
the board adjourned talconer walked
over to Kerfheally as the latter left the
rostrum and demonstrated with him.
"Oh, you give me pain" Kennealiy
finally said.
"Ill give you q pain" Falconer
threatened, according to those who
overheard the argument
You're a big piece of cheese" Ken
neatly rctorted
At this point the versions of what
followed are at variance. All agreed,
On nanh fnurA
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
New Catalogue Is Made
W White House China
Dill 10 Be Introduced Giving
Executive Right 10 Accept
Presidential HeirIooYns

'o'' me lr'bune's Washington Burean
WASHINGTON. June 28.-A new
- s'ai0gpe of the White House collec-
s'a OF china has been completed and
H. Sss e met with the warm approval of
lnfst lady of the land
lIbnV catalogue was made by Mrs.
sf uunfi Baker, who has had charge
snasae ae collection since it's inception
mar WIS Roosevelt, and it is much
issr. complete than any of the cata-
aisS aisaes which have preceded it. Every
S,ece S"s Of china, glass or silver has been
bear and listed, and each card
~, mls. Harding is arranging with Colo
II. js10 .saaerrill, whose duties as Super
Cronrussnr OF Public Buildings and
h. tSaounas n include the supervision of
loe,aMI Mnite House. to Aave the cata-
.ss .gsaed cards mounted on revolving
loom % I, and placed in the collection
he s..ui u ofder that visitors may use
catalogue for reference.
coroDiH VIII be introduced soon in
Whissa 81 defining the status of the
srona, mouse collection as government
tsss,,.sy and providing for the Chief
denf;aS 70 receive as gifts Presi-
Or nIa. nelrlcoms of table china, glass
sstabi;ssq whose authenticity has been
ena.shed. It is anticipated that the
INTO as OF this legislation will bring
salnsbiNs collection number Of in
feld neirloons which have been
ssyss,sa = allowance by Presidential
rpna;n. a's who were holding them
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Art He Served In Poverty
Wins Rome Prize as Reward

The story of the young artist who is
overtaken by sickness and poverty, but
who nevertheless struggles on with his
painting to the end and wins the
grand prize just few days before the
landlord is going to put him out into
the street, came true yesterday. The
postman brought letter to Frank
Schwartz in his two room fiat in 356
East Nineteenth Street, which informed
him that he had won the 1921 Prx de
Rome with his canvas "Heroism."
The fact that Schwartz owes s12 rent
does not bother him now. The landlord
is good scout, he says, and will wait
until the money can be paid. Anyway,
Schwartz intends Co give UP his lodg-
ings there. He sails for Rome early
in September with the new fellows of
the Academy of Architecture and Sculp-
ture. The fellowship carries with it
three-year postgraduate course
He will be able to smile on the days
that a-e gone. First, there was the
time when he attended the art school
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Airmen Will Attempt to
Bomb the Iowa To-day
Inability of Scouts to Find
Target in Fog Raises Value
of Smoke Screen

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 2s-
Airmen from the Hampton Roads naval
base and Langley Field will attemnt 10
bomb the radio-controlled battleship
Iowa tomorrow, the tests having baa,
postponed to-day on account of a heavy
fog on the Virginia coast. Bombing
plans for to-day were cancelled bv Al.
niral n. r. Jones', commander of the
there was no indication of the fog lift
ing.
Inability of the scout seaplanes n
locate the Iowa in the fog has eiven
rise TO q great deal of speculation IN
army and navy circles here as to what
effect a heavy and scientifically laid
smoke screen would have on operations
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

in Chicago and had an offer of posi-
tion as instructor of an art class, but
the war interyened
After the war he was i'll. He re-
members that. He smiles now as he
thinks of how poor he was, making the
rounds of the inns and tea rooms in
Greenwich Village with bristol board
and pencil offering to 'do the head" Of
any one who wished crayon portrait
of himself.
These were the lean days, with not
much to look forward to. He gave up
painting. for a time and devoted him
self to sketching.
Comp retition was announced for Prix
de Rome. He went back to his paint
ing and for four months he worked.
So hard did he work that there was
no money for the rent. He received
word that he had qualified as a finalist
in the competition, and the landlord
let him stay. Yesterday, however, he
was told that he must vacate before
next Monday
Then came the unexpected news of
his success.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Wants Black and Tans Withdrawn
Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
From, The Tribufts's Ea,ropeu,, Bureay

A. FOUt L U6 4 T1OufLS EIUTOpSu5t DuTeUb
LONDON, June 28.--It is reported
unofficially that De Valera is insisting
that the British government with
Ireland before he will consent to
join a conference in London on Irish
peace. Although De Valera and Arthur
Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein, as
we'll as many Nationalist leaders, per
sonally favor the meeting, an influential
body of extremists opposed to negotia-
tions in any form has sprung up.
The Tribune's Dublin correspondent
that the Dali Eireann was in
session day, considering the reply
which De Valera shall make to Premier
Lloyd George. 1t is believed in Dub
lin, the correspondent says, that the
Sim Fein Parliament will insist that
it's representatives be allowed to con-
suit on the proposition with Griffith
and others Of it's members who are in
jail
Sir James Craig, Ulster Premier, no
titled Premier Lloyd George to- day that
he and his colleagues accepted the in
vitation to the proposed conference.
No conditions were attached to the ac
ceptance, which was decided on at the
Ulster Cabinet meeting in Belfast. The
members of the Ulster ministry are ex
pected to represented north Ireland at
the parley.
Premiers Meighen, of Canada, and
SHUTS, of South Africa, who are said
to have played a big part in arrang
ing an Irish truce conference, have sent
their own semi-offcial representatives
to the Sim Fein leaders to sound out
their attitude. The possibilities of ar
ranging permanent basis of peace in
Ireland are regarded as fairly good for
the first time in many months.
Irish bishops and the clergy gener-
ally are urging both Orangemen and
to accept the Premier's Of
fer to confer on peace, and point out
that if the discussion led only to
truce the country will have profted.
> The Office of Grifiths newspaper, The
New Ireland, was raided for the
twenty-second time to-day by crown
forces.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Pact Held (Jp
For u. S. Views
Britain's Plea for Delay
i'm Date for a Renewal,
to Confer With America
Is Agreed to by Toxic
Alliance Before Pren1iers
Curzon and Balfour Dis
cuss Subject From All
Angles Before Conference

LONDON, June % (By The Associ-
ated Press).-It is understood the Brit
ish government has suggested to Japan
a postponement of the date for renewal
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, from
July to October, to permit full discus
sion here and an opportunity to consult
the United States, and that the Japa-
nese- government has agreed to this
course.
The subject of the alliance was taken
up to-day by the imperial conference,
Lord Curzon, Secretary for Foreign At
fairs, explaining in lucid manner all
the aspects of the alliance. He showed
no tendency to influence the Premiers
of the overseas dominions in either di-
rection, but confined himself 20 giving
the facts, political and otherwiee, need
full for full appreciation of the
position as it exists to-day.
Among those who attended the morn
ing session were J. Austen Chamberlain,
government leader in the House of
Commons; A. J. Balfour, Lord Presi
dent of the Council; Lord Curzon,
Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary
for the Colonies; Lord Lee, Sir Laming
Worthington-Evan and Frederick e.
Guest, representing the Admiralty. the
War Office and the Air Service, respect
lively. Premier Lloyd George presided.
Balfour Discusses League Aspects
The Foreign Secretary was followed
by Mr.. Balfour, who approached the
subject from the standpoint of his posi-
ton as representative of the League of
Nations, and therefore laid stress unon
the necessity of bringing the alliance
into line with the league requirements
rather than insisting upon any special
brush interest or emphasizing it's i'm
perial aspect. Mr., Balfour is also
chairman OF the defense committee
and dealt with the subject from that
viewpoint
Both speeches were followed with
close attention and proved valuable
contributions to the knowledge already
IN possession of members of the con,
ference
Meighen to Begin Debate
The session ended soon aftor
o'clock, with the intention Of reassem-
bling later, but Mr.. LLOYD GEORGES
engagements in Parliament and in CON
nectlon with the coal settlement pre-
vented this. 1t is understood that when
the conference reassembles tomorrow
morning the Canadian Premier. Arthur
Melghen, will begin the debate with a
statement Of the Dominion's attitude.
The overseas Premiers assembled at
the Colonial Office in the afternoon,
Mr. Churchill presiding, to discuss the
question of immigration within the en-
pre-: The idea is to keep desirable
British immigrants within the empire
territory. committee was appointed
to go further into the matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Tells Lloyd George That
Conference Is Useless if
Ireland Is Not Assured
Against Amy Division
Calls Meeting i'm
Dublin on Monday
Reported He Demands
Black and Tans Quit
Before He Negotiates

DUBLIN, June 28 (By The Associated
Shannon de Valera, the Irish re-
publican leader, is not yet ready to gfve
definite answer to Premier Llovd
Georges letter inviting him to a CON
terence for an Irish settlement. He has
briefly replied to the Premier, however,
expressing the earnest desire for la St
ing peace, but deems unity of Ireland
essential to that end.
The Irish Bulletin, organ Of the Dali
Eirann, in special issue, publishes
Mr.. De Valera's reply to the British
Prime Minister. 1t is as follows:
81 am consulting with such Of the
principal representatives of our ma
ton as are available. We most
earnestly desire to help in bringing
about a lasting peace between the
peoples of these two islands, but see
no avenue by which it can be reached
II you deny Ireland essential unity.
Before replying more fully to your
letter | am seeking conference with
cal minority in this country"
De Valera has written to Sir James
Craig, the Ulster Premier; Earl Male
ton, who in 1920 advocated one parlia-
ment for Southern Ireland, with the
six Ulster counties under the Imperial
Parliament; Sir Maurice Dockrell,
M. ?. for the Rathmines division of
Dublin County, who was returned as q
Unionist supporter of the Coalition
government except as to it's policy of
home rule; Sir Robert Henry Lodi, of
Parliament for Dublin University and
formerly president of the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons in Ireland, and An
drew jameson, asking them to meet
him at the Mansion House, Dublin, on
Monday for conference. He wishes
to learn from them at first hand the
views of certain sections Of the people
they represent.
Earl Middleton is an anti-partition
Southern Unionist. Mr.. Jameson is a
member of the Southern Senate He
took the oath at the first sitting of the
Southern Parliament to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Peggy Joyce's $25O,OOO
Jewelry Seized Here
Treasury Agents Confscate Lot
Charging Non-Payment of
Customs Duties

CHICAGO, June %. - Jewels valued
ct nearly s250,oo0, owned by Peggy
Hopkins Joyce, whose husband J. Stan
ley Joyce, wealthy lumberman, re-
Gently instituted proceedings for an
nulment of their marriage, were seized
by special treasury agents in New
York City yesterday, according to word
received here tonight.
William H. Clara, Collector of Gus
tens, said that ne had received from
the New York Office a report which
itemized the jewls being held for al
legged non-payment of customs taxes
Among the articles is a diamond tiara
valued at 100000, it was said.
In his annulment proceedings Joyce
asks nearly million dollars worth of
jowelry which he said he had pur-
chased for Peggy in foreign countries
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Famine Creeps Upon
25,OOO,OO Russians

RIGA, June 28.-Moscow re-
ports say crops have been almost
completely ruined by the drought
in the Ufa, Tsaritsyn, Saratov,
Samara, Simbirsk, Viatka, Perm
and Kazan districts, and also in
the northern Caucasus. In con-
sequence, the reports add, 25,000,-
600 persons are facing famine.
The entire Russian press is ad-
vocating methods for aiding the
people in distress.