davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
NO RESPONSE TO
 INFORMAL EXPLANATION

Wa shineton, July 1.-The stata department. so far as could be learr- cd tonight had received no word from Toltio in response to the in" formal explanation made Friday as to the probable scope of the confer ence proposed by President Harding to discuss far eastern questions.
 Officials generally believed several days might elapsc before any re- sponse would be received. and this belief apparently was strengthened tonight after the reading of Associat- ed Press dispatches from Tollio stating that Japanese opinion, both official and public was greatly di- Vided on the issues involved in the proposed conference It was openly stated that no disposition existed to seek a hurried reply from the Tokio government and it likewise was made plain that a confident belief existed that Japan finally would join Great Britain. France, Italy and China in accepting full participation in the discussion. Further than that officials declined to comment on the latest Tokio dispatches.
 Suggestions have been made, It was learend. that some of the other powers notably, Belgium and the Netherlands, possess interests having relation to the proposed conference on limitation of ornaments and on far eastern problems. These sugges- tions have been met, it is understood, with the explanation that while 1t has appeared inadyisable to include other than the five large powers and China in the case of the latter conference-in the full discussions, there will be no disposition to close the smaller powers when questions affecting them are up for discussion. This explanation is understood to stand for Latin Americans as well as for European nations excepting of course, Italy .1A Inn nn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
ercise of mercy toward the tnsolvent man, which is promotive of honesty

ercise of mercy toward the insolvent man, which is promotive of honesty and solvency.
 Probably the one stabilizing fac- tor in our international confusion to- day is the fact that our nation has asked no indemnity for the prodig- ious expenses which we incurred in the interests of humanity in the great war. Yes, the business world shows us conditions of financial in- solvency where a wealthy and gen. erous creditor may charge off" the account of a k-fpless debtor and save both himself and his ruined brother.
 "The practical value of this doc Urine will begin to appear to us when we recall that remorse for past sins is one of the most serious han dicaps to creative effort that men ever~sxperlence.
 That state of human society which Jesus came to set up is yet far distant goal; but the sinners tha, pray for and practice forgiveness of sin, approach slowly but surely, ever nearer to it's actual accomplishment. An almig ghty power lifts them to- ward the ineffable heights as they pray. Forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
BRIEF ACCOUNT OF
 SUNDAY Y SERMONS

Thus Terah became static in dyna- mic world.
 For it is a dynamic world, said Dr. MacSporran in closing. "The church is a pilgrim church. It is either marching or dying. It can never rest. Nor can those in it pause in going forward, or they die. And with them some definite fraction of the church dies. There is the in- dividual responsibility of 1t. Nor. like Terah, can the church march in a circle. For then they have all their labor for nothing, and all the weary days and miles are wasted. They must go ceaselessly on. To die on the march is the real victory of the children of God.
 Speaking of the so-called 'ad- vanced thinkers the minister dwelt on the fact that they had really gone backward rather than forward. For they have not God" he said, and God advances always. And we be- long to a generation that is snot of the static fathers but of the dynamlc sonsi"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
.TCRAH DIED IN HAVAN,
 sv,u MON-DR. MacSPOHHAN

static Fathers of DSnamlc oons' was Dr. J. A. MacSporran sermon II theme at the First Prespyteria" church yesterday morning. speak ing of how one significant sentence about Him sums up a man $ who'e fife and interests and achievements pr. MacSporran mentioned now we dismiss men in a phrase now as ne ouitr or "a good sport or sne loved much" So it was in the louc' word quotation he preached iroiA .,Terah Died in Haran."
 Dr. MacSporran said in part: Terah had set out from UT with it's par ticular brand of heathen religion. ser out to follow into the Promised land his great son. In spite of age and it's conservatism and its love of what all ready is, Terah had set out on what then was a long. long journey in more senses than merely miles,
 And instead of the promised land, Terah settled down in Haran, the first place to which he came. There his real death came long before his physical death. For he quit. He stopped short of the promised land. He found there the same religion ne had known in UT. So all his journey ings and hardships had come to noth- ing. He was back where he started For Haran was more than a place. it was q state of mind and of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
JAPAN AN EMPIRE DIVIDED ON GREAT
 ARMAMENT ISSUE
(Continued from Page One)

kets 1t says, are China and siberia, and it is only natural that the United States will want to restrict the Japa- nese. who occupy a superior position there.
 The navy department welcomes a conference on disarmament which already has been advocated by Vice Admiral Baron Kato, Minister of Marine. Japan is not necessarily averse to a discussion of far eastern questions, but is very anxious for an explanation beforehand of 'hese questions. It is considered likely that Japanawill frame a list of the subjects it desires to bring np. A popular movement is under way to bring about separation of the 1iscus- sion on armaments and far eastern problems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
PERSH|NG'S POLICY IF WELDING ARMY
 FORCES SET FORTH
Will Be Inaugurated Immedi- ateIy By Corps Area Com mander In Their Re-
 spective Jurisdictions
By Associated Press

Washington, July l1-General Pershing's policy for welding She regular army, the national guard ant ;he organized reserves into one whole, ready to meet any emerE sncy q. any time, was set forth today in a atter written by him to corps area and departmental commanders The policy will be inaugurated immedi- ately by the commanders in their re- spective jurisdictions, who are charged with the detailed develop ment of the national guard and or ranized reserves,
 Under the general terms of the law" the letter said, the chief of staff is made responsible for the suc- cess of this great national under taking. Equally under the terms of the law, the corps area commanders gre also responsible within the linn its of their respective commands Tn A larger sense all officers of the regular army are likewise expected 70 contribute their interests, their sympathy and their assistance in perfecting this organization.
 T would, therefore, impress upon you and through you all officials ot the regular army, the fact that un- der the spirit of this law their most important mission in time of peace, next after assuring a highly efficient and well-trained regular army, is the development of the national guard and the organized reserves"
 Urges Fullest Cooperation
 The new chief of staff pointed to the opportunity for broadened public service by officers for the country through the medium of the new army, and urged that they give full est co-operation to the national guard and reserve officeSs and men. He called upon the regulars to avoid any feeling of partlsanship for their establishment, and take for their l,oals the success of each component part of the army
 All citizen soldiers who are free to meet the special requirements i'm posed on members of the national guard should be encouraged to cnte" that force" the letter continued, "All young men, after voluntary mili- tary training in the reserve officers training corps or training camps, should be encouraged to join a dnit Of either the national guard or the organized reserves. There should he no rivalry between the two forces. ahut rather an interchange of service between them.
 Tn conclusion, it is my desire :hat the officers detailed for the service In the organization and training of the national guard and the reserves should be selected from the most ef- ficient officers in our army It is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS
NY ESTEI.LE nETHEA HAL
AT LoEw,s BIJoU

Along with the strikingly unique act presented by two men and one woman in skit entitled The Mes senger Boy" on the vaudeville bill for the first half of this week at Loew's Bijou, there are also d number of other good acts, Including the comedy skit, "Nic Macs of 1921" pre- scented hy Barney Williams and Irene West. as well as Dave Kinder. The Novelty Boy" Barrie and Bonnie, in
 topical tunes, and Tom and Joe Gabby, the boys with the toys Flu gene O'Brien is the star of worlds Apart" the Selznick screen drama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
NOTED ORCHESTRA AT
 GREENWOOD PARK

The biggest dance of the summer season is booked for Edgewood park tonight, when the famous Garocr- Davis Society orchestra of WashlnR ton and Atlanta, will be presented Dy Frank Mccormack.
 The mark management has planned to make A gala evening of it and the biggest attendance of the entire sum mer season is looked for.
 Other big dances are to ioiloW durinp the week, with Al Weinberg 5 Edgewood Park orchestra ana Will liam Nappis Paramount orches'ra being engaged for Wednesday aho Friday nights. Two separate orches- tras will give the patronage eohtih- uous music.
 The pool at Neptune Beach was thoroughly drained, repaired ana secured last week, and Is now open for the. bathers again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18

not sufficient that this duty be as- signed 10 an individual at your head quarters to be performed in a per functory manner, but the corps area commander and all officers of his or gani2ation will be expected to take an active interest in these forces and establish toward them the most cor dial attitude of sympathy and help fulness to the end that the army of the United States may oe welded into a harmonious and efficient whole, ready to meet any emergency that may call for It's services'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18

NEW GARAGE Ar PHIL cAmrnEssf,
 Phil Campbell. July z--f fspeelsllA } Brown. Webb and company, mer- chants, are building a large garage on their lot near the drug store. It is understood that the garage will be used for the repair of cars and trucks belonging to the members of the company, and will also serve the general public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
.------------- OWEN MOORE MARRIES
 HIS LEADING WOMAN
By Associated Press

New York, July 17-The marriage of owen Moore, actor, to Miss Eath- ryn Perry, his leading woman in several pictures, was announced to- day Mir Moore recently was dl- vorced by Mary Pickford, who later married Douglas Fairbanks. MT. and Mrs Moore were married in Green wich. Conn, Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
,,,NEnAI. SERVICES HELD

Anniston, July 17.-(Speciaiy)-- Funeral services over the body Of Mrs. F. H. Darrones, whose death oc- cured at Blue Mountain Friday nighl, were held from the late resi dence Sunday afternoon at f'oV o'clock. Rev. Noah Stephens pfficiat- ine and the interment being at Edge mont cemetery. Mrs. Darrones was e5 years of age at the time of her death and is survived by her husband and two daughters and one son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
HOSIERY MILLS TO RESUME
 By Associated Press

Chattanooga, July 17.-Announce- lent was made today that the South ern Hosiery Mills of this city woull resume full operations in new plant tomorrow morning, after having ceased operations three months ago when the mills were burned. The mill specializes in women's and place in this respect In the textile industry of this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
pRELIMINAKY IS SET

Anniston, July l7.-tSpeciaI,l-A preliminary trial for pr. Paul D. Vann. charged with murder in the second degree following an alleged criminal operation on the person Of Miss Dixie Ford in March. has been set for next Friday before Judge Thomas w, Coleman. witnesses in the case having been summoned to appear and testify on that day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
"THE FORGIVENESS OF
 SIN.-DR. HENDRIX

Yesterday morning at Highlands Methodist church. Dr. w. R. Hendrix. the pastor, preached his fourth ser mon on "The Lords Prayer" his theme being "The Forgiveness of Sim
 Dr. Hendrix said in part
 Our theme is the Christian doc" Urine of the forgiveness of sin as q means of elevating the moral char after of the individual and the com munity.
 Bearing in mind the fact that when Jesus entered upon his work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
TO BEGIN DUTIES

Anniston, July (Special.)-Ml ss Sallie Caldwell of Scottsporo VII. take up her duties as rural school supervisor for this county at the pe ginnings of the Septemper sehooi ee,.n, according to attenuation avail A hle in the city this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
Deaths

Cox-Thelma infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. o. Cox died yesterday shortly after noon. Funeral services this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the residence of the grandmother of the child, Mrs. S. E. Cox, 5046 Flor entine avenue, Woodlawn. Inter- ment at Elmwood
 Bailey Young-The body of Bailey Young, age 52. who died early yes terday morning at the residence 511 Twenty fifth street, north, will be sent to Hackleburg, Ala, early this morning by Lige Loy. ScabOn Jackson Carter--The body of Seabon Jackson Carter age Al, who died early yesterday morning at a local infirmary, will be sent to Hol- lins, Ala, early this morning by Lige Loy.
 William J. Hand-Funeral services for William J. Hand age ls, who died Friday night at Margaret, Ala were held from the Third Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon, at o'clock. Rev. James A. Bryan. pastor of the church, of ficiated Burial was in Elmwooi cemetery. The deceased was su- pefintendent of mines at Margaret for the Alabama Fuel and Iron Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
CARPENTER FLOORS JOE
JEANETTE IN ONE ROUND
Frcnchman Lands Knockout BLOW
on Negro After lialf-Minut"
Of Fighting.

MANrlASSET y y. jun" '
Georges Carpenters flying riSh:
punch fcllcd pondcrous Joe Jeanette
in the FIRST round of Il twp-r"Und
PAIRING session at the F"erchman'*
training camp today.
The knock down bio" VAS landed
after "a half-minutc OF lighting Car
p.nti.r for tn" nrst tim. since h.
-tartcd training. unie@shod AN his
speed
After indghting with jeanette,
Georges stood 90 AMI began beating
a tattoo on the biz negroes jaw ana
body. Then 10" ianbcd Joe ou the
.rh.n. crossed with tn" right. and
fcct went from under him
and nc fell heavily on his back.
Carpenter iuotion"d to photographic
crs not TO develop tho picture they
had snapped, aud thcn assisted Joa-
lightly for the rest Of IN" round.
Carpenter ;heu called Jouruc" Tor one
round, ana jeanette cam" back Tor
another session later.
This morning Georges spent his
usual two hour" Ia tie woods He
suffered Il slight cut on his LEI, Lex
in hurdiing a fence, bart tn. injury
did not appear To bother him. Tn"
Frenchman MAS in superb condition.
lie perspirsd freely during the work
out ana his wind WAS cNcoptionaliy
good.
Trainer Gins wilson announced that
hereafter GEORGES would appear FOR
newspaper men "HlN on Mondays ana
Thursdays Heretofore he had boon
WORKING for them Monday. Wcducs-
dan AMI Friday.
"Carpenticr." he said. has started
serious training ana wants secrecy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
AVlATRlX KILLED SUNDAY
PROVES RICHMOND GIRL

i-h"ra CROMWELL, whose sensational
exploits as AN aviatyix gave her -,
u" ''"n"i reputation, ami who fell to
hor death nj Mitchell Fi.ld. Long
Island. sunday, WAS known in Rich
mond as Edith Brown. il developed
YESTERDAY During hcr stay in this
city I'm" was employed by tic SMITH
Hicks Transfer company ana lived
at lois East Grace street II il snii
mat SHE chose the narv OF laura
hromwcll for iyiug purposes when
she became Il professional nviutriN
Miss liromw-l! left Richmond in
september. 1919. to attend the CurtiSa
aviation school n Buffalo. " y
After graduating She rapidly gained
fame as daring dyer and AT the
time Of her death held the record for
looping. hrrakin" all previous records
at Mitchell Field on May - when she
lo"ncd her plane 1879 consecutive
times ia an hour ana twenty minutes
She was ais" known Is a driver Of
high powered motor cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
l4T0NIA RESULTS

.'sti.mi"F, rpr. slI9j, i. iar!oar1- a. <.
%an: Eny"! nueh. ITO NlcGyl. si55.5o,
go ",,"n' -! Tayi"r. u. ,Kcirrsa,.
Jane PenuybaRr~. BorIr n'I. l IaA
p"th'"wu, AuMla Bi.riIsi.ai. ''''~'
nil; S"eona roe",- ,vo -yca:-oid maiden and
i5 aaa fur, SH.i,9 ,. !:gr anLI nsii fnr'
"l 500 won. iiri:ht i.rrf !l5 ,LimgI'
iifi,g ,,r,. 8 81 md. h,aaiv 9 rs
Ch''linr. Lifts" B'hcA sheep
Third race thr-.- yy,--alds a,t ,
s .IHi!'5, F r, sl'5' ."n~ n!is and a
so 10. sio' '5Gr'S S. Ta ,. iia G.on-foiIp
~; ' S5nnii, r. 500 s"eond Mer.hnnt
Al-, r.'n''' E@,',, thl'". Iime =. 80.
Homie In.aan Ghani Ail-s Pr rn!,.nGli,,
FE'uN +. nnuat-ilu I,oll
Fourth race hreo-yetr r.l.s. III.
Miss Mullins log ,i}arre,ti sls7a S.iG,
= 10. won. falHcy. los tll,imlssil s. So
~ second ,Aihie Dear. loo 'G5oW.
Simr.,, Igi'sn" British Maid. Tough
Fi!th race !our-yrlr-olds ana M. ~
N@,wp"I, all"W.ncss: nurse, & 500, one
90 SI!Ti'''" ityn,S 100 CHed.rsp. $500
ESQ, <23o. second Mint "a; lin tUu,.,,,
w"!t, >i.5p. 'NnG. Time. mas - Asn
L9In INQUIRY Lord Wrack 'a,;o.,'. IT,
nS N'n TIKI, ,s ,, }.a.oII ce.,s and gold
nh' u. .gnss John Fiua, III lnooD
',,..Sgi - 20. $50. won Quinrg Garden N
~ ~, 1, ~, So S5te second Prince WeIIS
AiSo ran; !.ori Aiicn. Eanlcl. isocies
SEVENTH raec--in,c .ycar-oids ana M:
s.Nt"cnth-Aph JOS Uiurky) $50 90 5ig ~
ihtri Time, .. Also ran. Candi.
Wss;, Me sli 5n'9 ,!@i ErGy2,HiG2 y'aro,
Mary Ian" Iakr" Dark i'Ii,, 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
HUGE CARGOES OF TOBACCO
PROMISE SHIPPING BOOM

hl.hm"nd Is promised one of the
Src"'tSt ShippinS booms in It's his
tory and business here in the cus-
t"'" mouse also promises To be big
hnc 10 IN" fact that huge cargoes Of
,ooI't" are oeing shipped from New
\ ork 20 Richmonu via the R!chmone-
New York steamship Line for cxport.
rms VIII affect Richmond in many
ways 1t VIII increase the citv's
prestige as shipping center. boost
business and lower the rate of GUS
,oms. as all duties viii be paid.
through the local oilice instead OF the
New York Office.
cotton shippers from the Carolinas
ar" already preparing 10 ship their
cotton. >which they plan to send 10
Richmond and have the product
Shipp"d 10 the other continents from
here.
With the tonnage OF the ships in
creased ANA business itself in n
hourishinG condition, Richmond Off
cialS OF the boat line soon expect 10
make the city one OF the foremost on
tn" Atlantic Coast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
MEMPHIS AMATEUR HIGH
GUN IN SHOOTING EVENT
LBy Assoetatsd rress. !

MEMPHIS, TENN, June ..-Thrcc
events in the triStatr trapShooting
tournament We're SHOT OFF here today.
with J. ". Harris, Memphis. AZ high
gun In the amateur event with IS
out OF 100. curtis King Memphis. 30,
second. and Johnston Chapman,
Charleston, Nh" third, with 20.
In the professional event. J.. {.
Hooker. Memphis. and T.. r. picnoan.
Lucy, Tenn. tied for first. with %,
and T.. T. .iacoway, iirookSvillc. Miss,
and ~. II. GIBBS. Union city. Tenn,
tied for second place. with -.
In the class for women, Mrs. -. l..
houston. Tunica. Miss, Mas FIRST with
=, Mrs Il. +. BuNtOn. Memphis, sec
Turrrl. Ark third, with SO.
Two hundred additional targets
will bc ShO; on T. - prroW ia each
class. and the t"ur.i...u"nt vii! close
Wednesday with the final Toe tar
cUts ;tnd the handicap event al IU0
targets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
CANNES IN VIRGINIA
BRING IN 242,721.70

Daring The year ending January 81,
taxes collected ln V.g@Wia faI the
license OF dogs totalcd $2i2.72l 20. as-
cording TO a statement issued lest
night hy the Department OF Game and
INLAND Fisheries which Is charged
With tho enforcement % the Law.
TRNca were mid on total of lS0.i$5
ud'v'dull dogs j53.i0i males nnb
2ir29 females White a nunaber OF
dogs were kept under kennel license
rurire the year uearl, 30o9 isES
wore DESTROYED 10y the game wardcns
iu TIA" counties, citice and towns.
whiiv there were >.2i5 convictions
tor violations OF tn. law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
BELMONT ENTRIES

Firs, race claiming fo- threo.ycar- !.
III. Sohr ead.. ~. AIDA MrGec. :. Fan
,orhr lHi. Nohunt. III rh.mhi-. III;
scaoni r,co- lrrla Seek hishwe,Hh,
huSbirIp. three voHr-n'l- auh up: tx Jar
longs s,rSlSht-Routl"IS l23, kiEnuui,
l-I Dream OF The Nalsv, ll>. Gladiator.
IlU M-ssncs. ~. ST. Mirhacl. III. Court
snip. III; ThunhcrClap. iH:. Peter Piper.
49,. East View. 100: Daydue. l"9. S"nmint.
III. CaligUla. llG
Third race conditions dujcs ;hrs"-
"nar-r Odds: ole n,il, Scotland Yet. llH.
Perfection. III. Polly Ann Is. Joan Marie,
Us. Sister Flo. lis Thimb.c. III
Fourth ra""-th' bouquet selling two
rear-oiif. i've fnrlonrs, puncocau. -:
ThlstInh.rous -. WreckI"-s !II GH!!fui
man IL. FIT, fIfty, ~ W.Ehhru' ~,
rlr,h -Amitvvi''e ha.'lirrr; s"l.t1a;,
,.eu;h -Ge'reic. -" s"rvitor. too D.om".
I"n III lon Baur. III Dow. Dog nos;
Ha''"' nnug" 10. ihgnierciau i.f,
tny,a ',-cs. w. Csm"uf"u-. l'i. Slr
Slyth geno mrjd-n t,v"-y,ar.oids. .our
.rd , half furIuUCs striiS hi command -r
NrN,"kin ~. R,nCk Rascal. IL. %"HppTi-
'Hu. IL: F:f'y FIFTY To-. Ale" =. l"n.
Er..linnt Ray. lv1. GIlciH 100 THISTLE
oom, l)o: Consul. Ia sim !" fiui"r. '"i
-'Fiv" pounds allowance stained. 't"".,
fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
RICHMOND REAL TORS MEET
TO PLAN FOR DELEGATES

The Richmond Real Estate Ex-
change wili meet this afternoon at
5.i5 o'clock to complete arrangements
for Scudiug delegates 10 the national
convention TIA hc held in Chicago July
II 60 l5 The local exchange plans
to somd twenty-eisht representatives
% tho conference. and a special Putt
mau ear probably viii be chartered Ia
convey thcm. Nnothcr viii be ram
from Nrrfolt, ana possibly two or
three more from other sections of the
state
Preceding the exchange meeting. the
hoard of managers viii convene at
$50 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
HEAR TALKS
ON HISTORICAL PAGEANT

An interesting weekly meeting of
the Rich)ond cub Of the Americas
Association of Engineers was held at
Stumprs Hotel Yesterday IT o'clock
president VIM T.. Lee presided and
addresses w"r" delivered by Allen
Savilic ana Major Il. T. - Myers
touching ON plans for pcrman"nt To-
cation for the club ana prrticipatior
in the forthcoming Nirsiuia historical
pageant.
The committee having iu chnrEc
the matter or a pcvmaUcnt location
is composed OF Major T.. II, -. Myers,
+. 4. Mcneil, Il. ;. Guodscll Edwin
Il. Wortham and Albert {. Dunn
1t was announced that at the
luncheon next Monday al "'cluck,
at Stumpt's, an address on good r0uu,
Will be delivered ~, Mrs Jeanette
stuart Durham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
IN COURT FOR BOOK THEFT,
WILL RETURN TO RUSSIA

Ni.W YORK, Juno :; --- 6aCS IN Rus
Sia INrics Bamiuc. "d-y.nr-cld
Muscuvitc son OF Freedom, cNp-rts to
10 able To walk out OF the libraries
with all the books he wants. So he's
going back there.
Convicted the second time Of
stealing - boob from Ia" New York
Public Library nnnin" was given the
alternative of a term on Rlmckwcll's
Island, where freedom iS the least oil
the attractions. "r deportation to
Russia He chose deportation.
Policemen asacrtaincd that Canine
attended Harvard and columbia Uni
vc;sity ana said they found many
books from the Libraries 'ot both IN
stituti"ns in his rooms