davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Wife Whose Rival Brews
Locks Husband in Trunk
Woman Finds Way to Deal With
Man Who Had Excuse for
Attentions to Another
SpeciaI Dispatch to The Tribuns

oQSCt<s%
BALTIMORE, May 1.-Mrs. Cath
crime Levandowski didn't like the argu-
ment her husband, Ludwig, put up last
night over complaint she made Of
his attentions to another woman who
was an excellent home brewer and she
told him so. Whereupon he kicked
her on the shins. Mrs. Levandowski,
taking advantage of favorable strategic
circumstances, toppled the offending
Ludwig into q trunk that stood open
behind him. She then shut down the
lid, locked the trunk and threw away
the key. She then ran into the street
crying "Policel Murder!n
/ Patrolman Andrews was attracted to
the block. Mrs. Levandowski told him
the story Of the kick and the trunk.
Andrews. on entering the house. was
attracted by queer tapping sound
coming from the trunk. Then began
search for the key. It was finally
found. Ludwig was losing conscious
ness when he was hauled out limp,
broken man.
This morning tho Leyandowskis told
their story in tho police court. Magis-
trate Seltzer considered that Leyan-
dowski had been sufficiently punished
and dismissed him with warning to
avoid women and home brew.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Athens Paper Forecasts
7 Constantine's Abdication
Ffemier Counaris Said To Be
About to Go to London to
Begin Negotiations

LONDON, May The Proodos. of
eSsaens, says It learns that Premier
xounaris, en- the conclusion Of his
ss...ncoming -. visit 70 Smyrna, will pro-
a 70 London to negotiate for the
Spu'cstion of King Constantine. SAYS
ss exchange Telegraph's Athens cor
pondent to-day.
Z Tribune cable from Athens 81,
sscn u said King Constantine had
s.aed to abdicate IN favor Of his son.
= ssHnce g George, because Of the action
sc Allies in revising The treaty Of
~,ses ss,.0 and handing back to the Turks
Ns.e e o. the territory In Asia Minor
ds ds previously had been ceded to
)" ,ssce. Constantine denied this
3 sss'lot g. natly on March is, saying be had
s. lnssntion Of abdicatinx n favor Of
asS1es s.sS George or any one else. Il vas
Le ~ nat the Greek delegation n Lon
~ when the SAvres pact was altered,
~; faphed to Athens that the Kings
eissa was necessary II Greece's
1s 70 Thrace and Smyrna were TO
Il. nsld. Queen Sophie pleaded With
Alag TO quit his throne.
n.y. yne OF tho Allies has ever rceoR,
~ King Constantine. saIthourh re-
fsss snorts have been made 81 the
a9 government to obtain such
ls1on and the financial support
0seeoe needs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Germans Fear
Full War Debt
Must Be Paid
Hope of Answer to Appeal
: to Washington Grows
Tenuous; Government
Seems Doomed to Fall
Berlin Politics Complex
C Conservatives and Social
lists Unable to Unite to
Organize New Cabinet
By Joseph Shaplen
Bu WiyeIess to Tie TribM4ts


Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, May although the gov
eminent and the press in Berlin are
still hoping against hope for settlement
Of the reparations controversy on the
basis Of the offer sent to Washington
sentiment is rapidly crystailizing
throughout the country in favor Of Ger
many swallowing whatever pill the
The carrying out Of this decision,
however, is badly complicated by the
internal political situation in Germany,
where the struggle between the demo-
cratic nation as whole and the reac-
tionaries of the Prussian government
makes extremely difficult the formation
of a government that could sign an ac-
ceptance Of the Allied demands.
Cabinet Change Inevitable
Agreement to the Allied terms in any
form by Dr.. Walter Simons, tho pres
ent Foreign Minister, is regarded as
out Of the question, because he long ago
put his foot down fatty on the Paris
demand for 226, ,000, 900 900 gold marks
and his resignation is pending. The
formation of new government, there
fore, appears to be inevitable before
Germany can make any move toward q
settlement that will be satisfactory to
the Allies.
Among the men being suggested for
Chancellor to succeed Fehrenbach is
DR.. Theodor Melchior, who was mem
Der Of the German peace delegation at
Versailles and is now an adviser on
reparation questions. Dr.. Frederick
Rosen, German Ambassador at The
Hague, is mentioned for the post Of
Foreign Minister.
The whole solution Of the reparaticns
problem, therefore, is bound up in
breaking the deadlock that exists
among the political parties. The dead
lock cannot be brolkan as long as the
present Cabinet remains in Office. Con-
versations looking toward the reorgsni-
cation of the ministry along new lines
have been going on in inner party
circles, and the next few days should
develop something tangible, although
definite outline Of the personnel Of q
new government is difficult to foreses.
Situation Is Complex
The situation is based on these con-
fiicting factors. The government re-
mains in power only through the in
dulgence Of the Majority Socialists.
Although President Ebert is member
Of this party, it would be prevented
from entering as one group In q new
coalition government by the situation
in the Prussian state administration.
There the Majority Socialists are Bit
terly opposing the reactionary SteRer-
wald Cabinet, because it includes repre-
sentatives Of the monarchistic Ger
man Peoples party.
A new national Cabinet, on the other
hand, would also have to include rep
rssentatives of the German Peoples
party, which means that the Majority
Socialists would abstain from member.
ship. The formation Of Z new Cabinet.
therefore, is dependent upon the extent
to which the conservatives and the So
cialists will indulge each other.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Trail Boy, Trap
Trio Hunted for
$4,000 Theft
Woman and 2 Men, Accused
in Chicago Bank Hold Up,
Give Detectives Battle in
Cathedral Parkway House
lO-Yr. Old Is Police Clew
Nephew Of Feminine Mem
Der of Party Unwittingly
Discloses Their Retreat

Detectives from the West Tooth
Street police station broke into an
apartment in the Cathedral Parkway
apartment house at los West t0oth
Street yesterday afternoon and ar
rested two men and woman ON
charges Of completely in the $25 900
robbery Of the State Bank Of Chicago
on April 81. A ten-year-old boy, who
unknowingly led tho detectives TO the
house and who was identified later IA
nephew Of the woman, was also taken,
to be held for the Chicago authorities.
The arrests, which took place after
6fteen-minute rough-and-tumble
fight started by the two men, created
much excitement, and followed an ALL
night vigil kept over the apartment
house by the detectives. The men said
they were Arthur Bernstein, twenty
five years old, of 384 Oakley Boulevard.
Chicago, and Joseph Kelly, twenty-five
years old, of the Morrison Hotel, Chi
cago. The woman said she was the
wife OF Bernstein and gave the name
ot MRS. Pauline Bernstein. The boy
was identified as Max Gross, ten years
old, nephew Of Mrs. Bernstein.
Boy Is Clew to Fugitives
Several days ago the police here re-
ceived request from Michael Hughes,
Chief Of Detectives OF Chicago, asking
that search be conducted for the Bern
stems, who were believed to be in New
York. A circular set forth that Max
Gross had disappeared from Chi>ago and
was believed to be with the fugitives.
Another man was also mentioned as
having had part in the bank robbery.
While walking near the 109th Street
house Saturday afternoon Detectives
Love and Trojan encountered boy
who fitted the description Of Max
Gross. he refused to answer any Of
their questions and replied In every
instance that "it was none Of their
business" They followed him to the
house and ascertained from the super
intendent Of the >building that the
apartment into which he went was
occupied by two men and woman who
had come there four days before.
Chief Hughes had said chat the two
men were heavily armed and would
shoot to kill. He had warned the au-
thorities here to use every precaution
in making the arrest. Love and Trojan
Immediately put in g. call for assist
(csntinued on psse fedr1
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
John ID. Suffern.
Rich Bachelor,
Hangs Himself
Body Of Retired Business
Man Is Discovered in
Cellar When He Fails to
Appear at Breakfast
Tragedy Takes Place in
Bachelors Home,' Where
He Lived With Friends

PASSAIC, N. j., May John D.
Suffern, fifty years old, retired, hanged
himself. according to. the police, early
this morning in the cellar Of The
Bachelors. 90 Huntington Avenue, this
city.
Mr.. suffern, who was prominent in
local society, was until few years
ago member Of the Anderson Lumber
Company. Of Passaic. He had lived here
for nearly twenty wears.
Following his retirement from bnsi-
ness, in company with three other
bachelors Floyd Crane, Fred L. Curtis
and Julian Suffern. brother OF the
dead man-he bought the homo on
Huntington avenue and established
The Bachelors. The home is one of
the finest in tho residential section Of
Passaic.
When Mr.. Suffern failed to appear
for breakfast this morning his three
companions went to his room. Failing
to find him there. they searched the
house, finally locating him in the cell
lar. He was hanging from beam by q
cord. He was pronounced dead by an
ambulance surgeon.
Mr.. Suffern's three fellow bachelor,
had engagements last night to spend
the evening with friends, fact which
Mr.. Suffern had known for severa
days, it is said. When they departed
he told them that he intended to re,
main quietly at home.
As soon as they had left the house
he gave the servants permission to gc
out for the evening and, so far as Il
known, ho one else ever spoke to him
He had piled books in chair and
climbed upon them TO fasten the moose
about his neck. Then he had kicked
away the books.
For the last few weeks Mr.. Suffern
had been moody and often failed ia
respond to the cheerfulness Of his fel-
low bachelors. At times they had
feared that his dependency bordered
upon melancholia. He never gave any
reason for the moods into which he
fell and, so far as his friends knew,
there was none.
Mr.. Suffern's forebears founded the
town Of Suffern, N. Y, which was
named for the family Of which he was
a member. 1t is said that his mother
two sisters and two brothers still live
in Suffern.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Berlin Given Seven Day
Ultimatuln, Foch Army
Will Mobilize at Once
Berlin to Mark Time.
Hoping for U. S. Reply

BERLIN, May (By The As
soci4ted Press The German
government does not propose to
get into touch with the London
conference while awaiting Press-
dent Harding's answer to the Ger
man proposal.
This declaration was made To-
day by member Of the govern
ment, who, in discussing the ru-
NOR that q suggestion was COM
ing from the Entente that Ger.
many present fresh counter pro-
posals direct to the Supreme
Council at London, said:
$50 long as the door to Wash
ington is open to US we do not
propose to knock at other DOORS"
The government took holiday
to-day, and most Of the members
of the Cabinet were not even in-
formed on the passage Of the
Knox resolution. The Foreign
Office also Is without news from
Washington which might forecast
the early prospective receipt Of a
reply to the German counter pro-
posals.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
BRAND Telephones Order
to Paris to Get Ready;
Preparations Will Be
Complete in 48 Hours
Seizure of Three
Ports on Program
French Sentiment Favors
Immediate Invasion
Regardless of Allies
BY Ralph Courtney
Snsefaf Cable IN Thn T,ibuw.

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, May Shorty before mid
night tonight Premier BRAND flashed
the word from London over q private
telephone wire to the French Foreign
Office to set Frances military machine
in motion. Mobilization will begin
at once. Members Of Frances 1918
class will get immediate notice to
Join their regiments. Troop traias
will begin to move toward the north
east tomorrow. Within forty-eight
hours France will be ready for any
eventuality which her military chiefs
consider it necessary for her TO pre-
pare for.
It is understood, however, that France
will allow her preparations to extend
over the whole week Of delay agreed
to by the Allied premicrs In London,
and the army will not move forward
until the expiration Of this time.
Premier BRAND told Lloyd George
that the French infantry would advance
when the time came, whether followed
by the British or not. The marines
have also been ordered to prepare for
action. French naval units, it is hoped
with British cooperation, will prepare
to seize the German ports Of Hamburg,
Bremen and Lubbock.
Paris In Desiant Mood
French parliamentary opinion de-
mands that the French army enter the
Ruhr even If it is necessary to defy
British, Italian and Japanese opinion.
On q table at the French Foreign
Othce tonight lies y large scale map
Of the Ruhr. Valley, prepared by French
army experts with the Forthcoming
military operations in view. It shows
that the French intend to move as far
as the important knot Of railways this
side Of Hamm. Large red circles mark
every German metallurgical plant and
smaller rings indicate other n1anufac-
turing activities in Germany's greatest
industrial area.
. Il # !, Germany capitulatss before the
Allied ultimatum expireb BriRnd will
consider whether the degree Of German
submission justifies the withholding Of
military enforcement measures. If the
Germans have anything serious to say
they must deposit 1000 900 900. marks
in gold in the Bank Of France within
twenty-four hours and at the same
time show willingness to give guar
antics that the other 1900, 900 900
marks now due will be paid.
Ruhr Regarded as Security
The occupation Of the Ruhr Valley
Is the best method of preventing Ger
many from getting revenge on France.
Therefore France will not easily be
persuaded to cancel the military opera
tions now under preparation. With the
Westphalia district under her control,
France knows that Germany, however
large her army, will never be able to
equip 1t with munitions to attack
France again.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Germany Orerplays IN
Counting on U. s. Help
Administration Fears II Has
Gone Too Far in Efforts to
Bring about an agreement
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Germany is
believed here tonight to have over
played its hand in counting on action
by the United States. While no Official
comment is available, the extreme sem
sitiveness of the Administration in
cluding Secretary Of State Hughes, as
to the charge Of playing a game which
would aid Germany has already been
set forth in The Tribune.
1t is pointed out that there can be
but one reaction to the position taken
by Berlin, that the German Foreign
Office does not propose to get in touch
with the Allied conference until it has
tcentlnued On asxt pass)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Weds Twice, Forgets Both
Annesia Victim Held in SIS, 900
Bail ON Bigamv Charge
Special Dispotch TO Ths T,il

SpectH Ut6pGtch to The Tribune
PITTSBURGH, May Otto Heisr,
amnesia victim. who has two wives and
declares he can't remember how he &C.
CURED either, was placed in the Elk
in default Of a SIS 900 bond. He ia
charged with bigamy by his first wife's
father. His second wife, who was Miss
Hazel Harris, Of Coudersport, returned
to the paternal home there. which she
LETT fve weeks ago upon marrying
Heller.
Heller, who is tobacco salesman for
2. Bradford firm, was taken to the
Mercy Hospital here last Monday night
after taxicab driver helped him into
city, where he and his second wife
were living, and to the latter's con-
sternation announced his inability TO
recall ever having seen her before.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
u. s. Merchant Fleet
Faces Tie-Up as Strike
Of All Crews Is Called
Shipping Board to Recruit Idle Men
TO Man Vessels, Declares Benson

(Fvons Ths Tvibsme's Washington Bmrsuu)
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The per in the pay Of
marine engineers and frmen employed United Shipping
Board vessels which went into effect to-day will be adhered
less Of the effect American shipping, Admiral S. Benson
chairman Of the board declared tonight his
ington.
Just how TAR the reduction in viii affect the
vessels Admiral Benson said Cannot be
The cut in wage
the maximum that pay at this time
THE Shipping Board will make every effort ships by
getting men who now idle to join the service and while
some trouble and disturbance result
There idle available may be recruited
the service in the event there widespread
engineers and rmn continue scale
the board will make effort to ship
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

i Complete stories told In few words
Read these stories In the Want "A Columni
oe to-daya Tribune Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

titan tints in my ordinarily brown locks. I
knew what Tommy would say. And hate
Tommy to scold.
Emile was progressing.
my, what dry hair you got" said Emile,
aghast. "Better femme give it an erl treat
n1ent. You don't wanta get dandruff, do your"
No, didn't want to get dandruff, but
didn't want to get an oil treatment. I hate
oil. However, Emile was laughter than
could be. Also Emile was standing above me
with an oil can or something.
eff you come for these erl treatments regu-
lar" she told me, as she rubbed vigorously
on my protesting head, "weIl soon have you
in fine condition. 1t did appear that way.
Little drops Of oil were oozing down my neck
and under my collar. Ny hair felt damp
and soggy, like engine waste. raging,
but helpless. Just then the telephone rang.
1t was for Emile. She left me fiat at the
call Of her gentleman frien'. And while Emile
and the young man battled back and forth re-
garding the respective merits Of the Rivoli and
the Capitol, remained in the chair, boiling
in oil.
After awhile she returned.
"Now," she said, smiling fatuously, "I'll
rinse it again. The erl will come right out"
But it didn't. The hairs chung together
in little 'ratty tails, each tail separated by
wide space from its neighbor. Drying didn't
help much. BY now, however, was resigned.
was in Emile's hands, helpless. Il was as
though she had hypnotic power.
Chow do you want your wave?" she asked,
as if she cared how I wanted it. Cup or
DOWN."
"Wave it up, please" I replied weakly.
sIt's unbeconing the other way"
"All right, I'll wave it up" said Emile
briskly, as she proceeded to wave 1t down. BY
the time that was over, I was thinking Of
Bill, who used to say:
"Some day you'll meet some one you can't
dominate. Then YOU'LL suffer"
OF course Bill wasn't thinking OF Emile
when he issued that warning, but the effect
was the same.
want me to put It up for you?" asked
Emile, putting it up. "It's only so cents
extra, and I'll show you how to fix your hair
so 1t shows off real good. You have nice hair,
dearie, but you don't comb it right. Too plain.
You ought to get side pieces made"
Then Emile took comb and "teased" my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
~ EMILE OF THE BEAUTY SHOP

hair. That, in case you don't know, is a
process Of tangling which is ruinous.
stop that" 7 roared. "This thing has
gone too far. I will not have my hair ruined
"Oh," said Emile unperturbed and going
on, chats all right; you can brush it out
But you'd really ought to get side pieces made"
She continued, using no less than sixty hair
pins, and built my innocent head into lumpy
mountain, covering it with net. hate nets.
Ultimately I escaped. 1t was we'll past the
dinner hour, and / was expecting a girl from
the Office. A new to my family, too and
she'd probably be there before me. has
tened out, but not before Emile had extracted
from me, by her mesmeric power, 50-cent
tip in appreciation of the torture she had in
flicted upon me.
When I reached my room rushed to a mir
ror, bitterly surveying the wreck. / didn't
recognize myself. AS I stood there my mother
came in. Neither did she.
Glow do you do" she said in her best COM
pany manner. "You are the friend Marian
was expecting? I'm glad to see you making
yourself at home. Marian will be here SOON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
BY MARION SPITZER
illustrations by Eleanor E. Sanxay

Hennaed hair, waved and built out to an IN.
credible size over her ears. A single line of
eyebrow. A vermilion cupid's bow growing
where none grew before. You know Emile!
1 started to take the hairpins out Of nv
hair. Francene always permitted that. Not
so Emile. She frowned with great
dignity and finished the job herself. WANTED
to apologize but was afraid.
''What'll va have?" asked Emile in a con-
descending tone.
"a shampoo and wave, please"
'Henna?"
NO. not henna."
Emile was speechless, but not for long.
what, no henna?'
"No, no henna. Just plain shampoo"
sit costs only rs cents more.'
I'D rather not use henna," said YEARLY
you ought to use it, Emile informed
me. 'sYou rilly have very nice hair, grille.
but it amt got any luser. Lemme try tho
henna."
thought Of how had scoffed at the tales
OF men who found themselves helpless in bar
Der chairs, and groaned. Meanwhile Emile
applied the henna. She left the thick, muddy
paste upon my rebellious scalp for what seemed
an hour. / had visions Of emerging a perfect
Leslie Carter. Meanwhile Emile chatted
gayly somewhere outside my curtained cubicle.
Il was to Long Beach yestiddy," she told
the world. "That place amt what it used to
be. Why, coupla years ago it got the most
refined crowd in New York. An now It's
nearly as bad as the Island. There amt any
exclusive place any more"
Emile sauntered back to the torture cham
Der and locked in
please come in and rinse this stuff off"
pleaded weakly.
"Ya want it off so soong It won't hardly
show at ALL"
"Take it off," said T. mastering up my sever
est tone. "Oh, all right" said Emile, sit's
your hair"
1t was something Of relief to hear that
The hair was rinsed and dried to an accom-
paniment of Emiie's impressions Of the latest
movie release. After the last brown, sticky
particle had been removed from my ears and
neck, Emile handed me a uairror.
Now" she said, "ain't that much better?
Some life in your hair now" scanned it
closely. Well, anyway tHll looked like the
same person. But there were undeniabls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

away he. lifted his feet in that odd manner
which had marked his entrance
memory Of a previous encounter with the
strange visitor prompted the query:
"Hey, weren't you here once before with
gag about the subway"
He paused at the gate and stroked his chin
nervously. Then he smiled and replied:
"Of course l was. I had forgotten. That
was while was trying to develop my scheme
for scenic subway, painting panoramas on
the Gull, dark walls of the tunnels. Yes, yes;
so was! Goodby, III return some time and
tell you the result of my further experiments
Thank you again for posterity"
The gate slammed behind him, but there
was no music in its noise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

the subways. Il ride on them great deal,
using them as laboratories to develop my idea
Do you know, sir"- and here his voice was
lowered to confidential whisper-"it is almost
unbelievable that genius such as I undoubt-
eddy am should have to neglect experimental
work for lack Of money to buy subway tickets
If had thirty cents it would be laboratory
fee for several days, for I do not have to
emerge often, transferring from one train to
another 1T express stops. If just had thirty
cents, why, might-Oh, Sir, thank you! You
may not realize i. now, but you are as mucaba
benefactor to posterity as ever was Carnegie
with his silly libraries"
The old man rose slowly to his feet His
joints creaked strangely, and as he moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

that it has not occurred to him to apply the
principle of the talking machine to these
announcers? Instead Of harsh-voiced sub
way guard growing into the amplifier, if
were president of the subway would have
Caruso or Ruffo or CALI Curci make records
containing all the information that con-
ductor is ever called upon to shout to his
passengers. I would have these artists sing
Fourteenth Street in their best grand opera
voices, to say nothing of Houston Street
and Prince Street and Times Square Why.
Caruso could apply that sob he gives in
'Pagliacci to the City HALF stop and probably
insure the defeat Of Mayor Hylan--and you
realize how much lot Of US desire that.