davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
krech-Cowles Wedding
AT Southampton July 9
Many Guests Arrive for Cere-
mony; James W. Gerard
Takes Former Mellon Villa
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
! SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., July e.
Many guests are arriving for the mar
riage of Miss Margaret A. Krech and
William Sheffield Cowles jr., to be cele-
brated here in St. Andrews Dune
Church on July 8. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Butler Duncan, now at the Meadow
Club, will depart for Murray Bay i'm
Mrs. Howard Townsend have sent out
invitations for dinner to be given to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Emlen Roosevelt. who
are here for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Coe, after sew
eral months in Europe, have arrived
here at their villa, Apple Tree, and will
remain for the season.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd and
her daughters, the Misses Murel and
France on July 6. On their arrival
in New York they will remain for a
day or two and then come here for the
remainder of the season.
Many weekenders are here to remain
over the holidays. Among them are Mr.
and Mrs Henry G. Trevor, guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Olcott; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Stuart Wing, with Mr.. and
Mrs Goodhue Livingston; Colonel Ray
mOnd SneldCn, u. D. "a, ana MIS-. Snei-
! don, with Mrs, Robert Waller ano
Herman Diercks.
James w. Gerard, formerly Ambas-
sador to Germany, has decided to take
for the summer the villa Meadowmere
which has been occupied by Andrew w
Mellon, Secretary Of the Treasury, fol
several summers. Mr.. Mellon will re-
main near Washington for the summer
Dr. and Mrs. John A. Hartwell will
remain here until the latter part OF
next month and will then sail for Eng
land, later joining Mr. and Mrs. Rich
Steers in Scotland.
MIR. and Mrs. William A. Prime, OF
South France, are at the Irving House
Among others there are Mr. and Mrs
| Charles L. Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
! liam A. Nissan, Mrs. Frederick Var
| Lennap, Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Tappan
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Terry, Mrs. w
| f. Strong, Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte, Mrs
Nj. Bartlett and Mrs. Frederick Sea
grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt are
| at Moose Lake in the Adirondacks fol
a brief visit. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Cottage Colony
AT Hot Springs
Increases Daily
Secretary and Miss Mellon
Will Give Several Parties:
M. E. Ingalls, Place Is
Undergoing Alteration
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
HOT SPRINGS, Va, July with
the coming of summer the cottages are
showing signs of activity, and the ma
jority of them already are occupied.
Barton Lodge, which Is one of the
show places of Hot Springs, is being
put into readiness for the Secretary
of the Treasury, Andrew j. Mellon,
who will occupy it with his daughter,
Miss Ailsa Mellon. They will give a
number of house parties during July
and August.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard War
rington are to arrive shortly from
Cincinnati. to be at their cottage for
July and August.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle came from
Washington early in the week and has
opened her cottage, which adjoins the
newly remodeled cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans, of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vaudeville Car
Isle have been at Rosemary Cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman D. Newcombe
are remaining at the Walker Fearn
cottage, where they have been for sew
eral months.
The Lanier Dunn cottage has been
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, OF Washington. It had been
occupied for the last six months by
MI. and Mrs. Walton B. Ferguson jr.,
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Heidekopfer, of Washington, have
opened the Tinker cottage, at the head
OF the golf course and are to be there
through the summer. Mrs. Edgar H.
Bright and Miss Elinor Bright are ex-
pected to arrive early in July from
New Orleans and are to be at Bright
view until late in the fall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls, have returned
by automobile from New York, and are
to be at the Homestead until the al
terations in their place, IngalIston, are
completed. This house is of more than
usual beauty and interest and is beau
tifully situated in it's private park op-
posite the Homestead. 1t is especially
adapted for entertainments, and while
the residence of the late MIR. and Mrs
Melville Z. ingalls, was the place Of
notable events.
Mrs. Gerold Livingston Hoyt and her
daughter, Miss Gertrude L. Hoyt, left
here on Wednesday for New York,
after visit of three weeks. They are
to pass the summer at their country
place in Staatsburg on Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
'Horribles' Parade
Features Program
Of Fourth at Lenox
Society Leaders Prepare
Floats of Antiques, Curl
osities and Freaks: 56th
Annual Meeting Monday
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


LENOX, Mass. July "A parade
Of antiquities and "horribles" will be the
feature on Monday of an oldtime
Fourth of July celebration which is
being arranged by Lenox summer resi-
dents. Harris Fahnestock will be
marshal, and among those getting up
floats, horrible" curiosities and
freaks are Miss Kate Cary, Mrs,
Daniel Paine Griswold, Miss Kate d'A.
Bonner, Mrs. Edwards Spencer, Miss M
Symphorosa and Miss Grace Bristed
Mrs. Enrico J. Conill, Mrs. John c.
O'Donnell, Miss Heloise Meyer, Miss
Gertrude Parsons, David T. Dana
George p. Turnuree, Lawrence Turnure
A. Newbold Morris, John E. Parsons
Charles Astor Bristed and Frederick
S. Delafeld.
The Lenox Club will hold it's fifty
sixth annual meeting Monday followed
by luncheon at the clubhouse fo,
members and visiting friends. Present
officers of the club who are likely ia
be reelected, are president, Giraut
Foster; vice-president, Frederick S
Delafield; secretary, David r. Dana
treasurer, George E. Turnure. The
annual meeting of the Lake Mahkeenac
Boat Club, which was opened this
"seh, ALSO Will De neIo MONDAY.
The first of series of ten dances
was held tonight at the Wyantenucl
Golf Club in Great Darlington. On
the reception committee were Mr.. anc
Mrs. David Ives Mackie, Mr.. and Mrs
John H. G. Church, Mr. and Mrs
Denison D. Dana, DR.. and Mrs. Johr
Dodge Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Arthu,
E. Whitney, all of New York
Mrs. William Hall Walker, of New
York, has a bridge party of fifty table.
at Brookside, her Great Barringto,
villa, OH Wednesday. She was assisted
by Mrs. Denison D. Dana and Mis-
Elizabeth Dana.
Dinners were given during the weel
by Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed Mr.. an,
Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff, Mrs. Fred
eric Crowninshield and Mrs Edward,
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. osroo,
Field, Frederick Vanderbilt and w
Csgood Field arrived on Wednesda,
at Highlawn from Lake Mohegan, N. Y
MIR. and Mrs. Roger Wolcott Griswold
of Erie. Pa, arrived yesterday at tn,
/ Cliffwood Street villa of her father
George E. Turnure.
Augustus Van Cortlandt and Mis-
Charlotte Van Cortlandt, of New York
are late arrivals at the Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Miss Ruth Manie1.re and
L. L. Delafield Jr. Engaged

One of the most interesting of the
early summer engagements is formally
announced to-day. 1t is that of Miss
Ruth Lockwood Manierre, daughter of
Mrs. Alfred Lee Manierre, to Lewis I.
Delafield jr. Miss Manierre is daugh-
ter of the late Alfred Lee Manierre and
is member of the Junior League. Mr.
Delafeld is q son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis L. Delafeld, of 20 West Fifty
eighth Street. He is a graduate of
Harvard, class of '09, and of the Har-
ward Law School. He is a mem ber
OF the law firm of Hawkins, Delafeld
& Longfellow, and of the Harvard Club
the Rockaway Hunting Club and the
New York City Bar Association.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. William l.
Dawson, of So Montague Street, Brook.
lyn, announce the engagement of thei,
daughter, Ethel, to Robert Champion
Deming, of New Haven, Conn, son OF
the late Clarence Deming, editor and
writer. Miss Dawson is a graduate of
Smith College, 1917. Mr.. Deming grad
uated from Yale College in 1911, served
overseas as a first lieutenant of in
fantry and is the present state director
of Americanization of the Connecticut
State Board of Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur K. Willyoung
OF sgt West 121st Street, announce the
engagement of their daughter Carolyn
to Louis Franklin Stagg. of Ridgewood
N. J.
The marriage OF Miss Evelyn Mil
ler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Allen Miller of Des Moines, Iowa, to
Alexander Hayden Ardrey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Howard Ardrey. son Of Mr..
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

returned to New York later in tha
week.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson was q dinner
hostess the last week, and those who
gave luncheons included Miss Julia
Berwind. Mrs. Dudley Davis gave a
chlidren's party at her villa Tuesday
afternoon.
The Misses Ellen and Ida Mason on
Tuesday opened the gardens of their
summer estate to public view, and many
people availed themselves of the in
vitation to visit the pretty gardens, that
are filled with all kinds of old-fash-
loned flowers, now in full bloom.
Countess Szechenyi is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt, at The
Breakers. The Misses Wickes,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. FORSYTH
WIckes,. who have been visiting in
Lenox, have arrived for the summer.
Miss Susan and Emily Pierson are
visiting in Cambridge, Mass. Miss
Ssybil King. of New York, is visiting
Mrs. Delaney Kane Jay. Mrs. Brad1
harris, of New York, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Brady Hartman.
There were many arrivals Of we'll
snown summer colonists for the season
during the week. "''s
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Miss Rubinger a Bride
Marriage TO Louis Surut Takes
Place at Hotel Asfor

Inc marriage of Louis Surut, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Surut, of 1873 Ws.s
izlst Street, and Miss Ruth Rubinyer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ru-
Dlnger, Of e24 West End Avenue, took
place Thursday evening at the Hotel
Astor, and large dinner followed in
the ballroom. The ceremony was ner-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Jacob d. gohn
and Rev. Dr. /. Goldstein. The bride
was attended by Mrs. Max Schwarz.
Miss Freda Surut was maid of honor.
Inc bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia
ourut. Miss Annette lesser. Miss
Pauline Vogel, Miss Henrietta Haunt
man, Miss Florence Kittenplan and
Miss Estelle Rosenthai Abraham,
Cohen was best man and the ushers
were Leo Rubinger, Emanuel Lewis.
Philip Berg, Irving Dorf, Bert Cooper
and Jerome Herskovits. Constanca
Schwarz was the flower girl.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

All Southampton is planning to cele-
orste the national holiday, and the
villas, clubs and hotels are filled with
guests. In fact. the South Shore Of
Long Island will be particularly CAV
tomorrow, for in addition to the many
affairs arranged at the Hamptons,
south, East and West, Islip will come
IN Tor fair share of attention, for She
annual horse show of the Islip Polo
Club, will be head tomorrow at Oak
wood Park. This yearly exhibition at
tracts society in large numbers and
to-morrow there will be big gathering
ler the affair. There are twenty
classes. The committee in charge in
GUIDES Edward G. Blum, chairman;
Jay ]. Carlisle, Juan NJ. Ceballos, Will
nam A. Dick, George A. Ellis jr.,
horace Havemeyer, Charles F. Hubbs,
oraaish G. johnson, Harry T. Peters,
and Allan Pinkerton.
On the general committee are John
" Adams, Walter E. Bedell, Mrs.
august Belmont jr., Arthur K. Bourne,
nrs, n, George BruceBrown, Henry ".
bbuli' Lawrence S. Butler, Mrs. W.
hayard Cutting, J. Henry Dick, H. RE
man u Duval, Anson w. Hard jr., Harold
q D. Weekas, Frank E. Hayward, Harry
p holilns jr, Buell. Hollister, Frank
,, D. Jones, Macy Kingsland, Schuyler l..
PARSONS, : Harry i. Peters, Samuel r.
pneters, aerlert L. Pratt, Beverly
NJ, Tnto,oinson, Philip Weld and Richard
MRS. George w. Vanderbilt is giving
= = mouse party over the weekend and
.ne FOURTH at her country place, Bilt-
more house, in North Carolina, for her
Ts STSsughter, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt.
5tn ne guests include a number of the
ssousantes of last season.
Mrs. Richard r. Wilson has a house
pasty at Newport, and will give dim
wi ana dance tomorrow for them and
there. 'ei '''
IN the city, which is practically de-
',sea, = socially speaking, there will be
rhsoaing tomorrow in st. Thomas IS
pausch; IT is that of Miss Blanche
age, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
S.ra.h' a a. rage, of 1872 West Fifty eighth
Is.s TO Captain Roland P. Shugg,
ia sa REID Artillery. U. S, A. The cere-
Dvig ~ = VIII be performed by the Rev.
-. A. Conoyer, of Bernardsville
win F.. : IN IN the chantry, and a reception
pnh.. .o,iow at the Hotel Biltmore Miss
.rd Aeeney will be the maid of honor
o.h, Inc bridesmaids will be Miss Dor
M. mashboarne, Miss Zella Allinson,
pan s Gface Burt and Mrs. John Nor
broth Saptain Douglas J. Page, U. S. A.,
sisn sAef OF the bride, will serve as best
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Patriotic Celebrations at
Resorts Attract Society
Outdoor Exercises Will Be Followed by Evening
Functions; Lenox Club Will Hold Parade
of Antiques and s'Horribles''

will be celebrated all the with
ad patriotic meetings. by day. followed by dinners fireworks
and dances the evening From all the fashionable
arranged for the evening
Newport Southampton Narragansett
chuset the Adrondack White Mountains
the Pnos Cakls filled with guests and big
predicted for a the
"horribles
with Harris marshal
taking
meeting officers followed
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Newport Holiday Visitors
Enjoy Many Social Affairs
Most of Villas Are Open and Season viii Be
More Brilliant Than Expected as Many
Regulars Return From Abroad
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEWPORT, R. l., July 2-Most
filled with the
informal affairs
pendence Day Golf
baeys Beach will be crowded
WILL De much more brilliant than
the regulars who had
turned returning within
WI" open their villas and considerable entertaining
and next month In fact being
debuntes coming
make their formal bows to society next
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Miss Constance Warren To Be
Married to Jonathan Moore Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Warren, Of
Ticonderoga, New York, announce the
engagement of their eldest daughter,
Miss Constance. to Jonathan Moore
ir., SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Moore, of Bronxville, New York, and
grandson of the late Commodore and
Mrs. Harrison B. Moore. Miss Warren
was educated at the Convent of the
Sacred Heart, Albany, New York. Mr..
More served overseas during the World
War with the 9th Division.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Many New Workers Guests at
Hotel Traymore. Atlantic CITY

Mr. and Mrs. James r. Harrison, Mrs.
Frank Burrough and Miss Burrougf.
Miss Mary Louise Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Me-
Dougau and Mrs. William Tracy ard
daughter. OF New York. are at present
in Atlantic City as guests Of the Hotel
Traymores
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

r7rHE TOP PICTURE center Rhans Mr. Dovs
and Mr. Coulter riding the breakers
tres ch has popular for Florida
coast
MRS. Lorett and Mrs. Hartman the l and Mr. and Mrs
the RIGHT snapped at the
don ceek ago.
Mrs Lord Mrs TItom and Miss rcentv
Southa7npton,
The evening world., 1921-03-09
COUSIN HAL JUST
WALKED RIGHT INTO
MRS. STOKES ROOM
No FormalitieS at Denver; Saw
Them Kiss and Hug on a
Stairway, Nurse SwearS.
BIG CROWD AT TRIAL.
Principals in Suit Have Hard
Time to Force Their Way
10 Court Room.

50 great is the interest-or curiOs-
ity-in the Stokes divorce trial in the
Supreme Court that when it came
time for the resumption OF to-day's
session at 2 o'clock the corridor of
the Court House adjoining the door
of Part 1. of Special Term, where the
case is on trial was 50 crowded that
the services OF extra court attend
ants were necessary to clear way
for Mrs. Stokes and her husband,
who is bringing suit against her. and
the various witnesses who had been
summoned.
The crowd not only banked itseli
about Justice Finch's door, but all
the way UP the staircase TO the floor
above.
When Mrs. Stokes arrived she hest.
tated in the rotunda near the court
roonf, seeing no way of entering the
court. Finally it was necessary for
those who accompanied her to force
way through tne EnASo'
The star witnesses, Juliette Gass'
niar, had a somewhat easier time
since the crowd, having seen Mrs
Stokes, was more or less appeaSed
for the day.
Mr. Littleton, the -questioner
in behalf of Mrs. Helen Elwood
stokes, asked the witness FIRST about
visit of Hal" Bllig to the home OF
Mrs. Stokes's mother, Mrs. Miller IN
Denver, in 1917 when, according u
her direct testimony. he had entered
/ Mrs. Stokes's room unannounced
when she was only partly dressed
The witness said that this was on
Aug. II after the party. of which Mrs
Stokes and Billis were the principa-
members, had returned from a EriI
to Yellowstone Park.
Q. Was Mrs. Stokss's door closed
A. Yes; she was undressing.
Q. What happened then? A. Mrs
Stokes said, wait a minute" aftel
which Mr.. Billig entered the room anc
closed the door. Mrs. Stokes put OF
a light klmono and sat down. Mr.
Bnlig walked around. l went into ar
adjoining room.
Q. At Troutville, Col, you said Mr.
Binig entered Mrs. Stokes's room il
her bungalow in much the same way
A. Yes, in July, 1917. in the morning.
Q. By the Court: Had you seen an
instance Of undue intimacy betweel
Mrs. stokes and Mr.. Binig before b
walked into her room in Troutville
CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
The evening world., 1921-03-09
GERMAN WORKERS
AT DUESSELDORF
REFUSE TO STRIKE
There are 7,ooo Allied Troops IN
Occupied Regi'n, but Business
Is IIninterlIpted

iEH4DoRP, March CAsso-
ctaAed F'ress) Although 1000 French.
British ana Belgian soldiers were to-
day occupying Duesseldorf, Duisburs
and Ruhrort. the people Of those cities
were proceeding about their usual az
fairs in apparsnt utter indifferenoe 20
the presence Of the Allied forces.
There were no signs to-day OF any
immediats labor movement by Ger
man workmen AZ an outcome OF the
occupation. the effort OF aE1tAtors 70
bring on the long -threAtsned general
strike in protest against the imposi-
ton OF the Allied penalties havugi
failed This refusal OF the worlCmen
10 strike is attributed by the leaders
70 the poverty OF the men, which
would not admit OF their existence
without their daily wage The tenn
per Of the laborers In the Easen ais
tr1et ~ reported such that II is
feared the agitation may develop a
menaeinE situation there.
Alied troops to the number Of 500,
with four tanks and thros river no
tillas, are stationed here, but the uili-
tary are not in evidence except that
double sendnels we're at tbe street
corners with machine guns.
Gen. De GOutte's order places the
miners "and other tunoCionartes Of the
public utilities" nRdsr miIitAry con
troll. II likeWtss fOrhAds paasanger
train ssrVtOa, exoapt for WOrkuasn and
International traveihsa, TAsss save
so far been no oanoellathAs - gaiRs
or other changes In the SsvVsaa.
Con. Gaueher, commanding the
French troops 10 Duaseldorf, visited
the Burgomaster to-day ana told HIN
Gen De GOutto had 20 objection 70
the meetings OF the Rhine Provtnelal
Landtag called for Sunday PROVIDED
no speeches were made with regard
to the occupation.
The communal police are remaining
on duty. The security police tDree,
which was disArned yesterday, re-
eeived its aFms back to-day, The msn
ON duty were reduced to tha EmAiieht
number oonsistent With tho prsssrVa
ton OF order. although the BurEomAs.
tor had urged that the force b 70
taaned az IT'S former strength.
Tho heV'apn pera hre appearing un-
der censorship Taoy - Tar have ab-
stained fRam refegrinH aAyWh0rA N
ahaz-ohluEnnSr - A-ooou1atieA
The evening world., 1921-03-09
WHITE RUSSIA IN REVOLT;
TROTZKy BESIEGED IN BIG
PETROGRAD FORT, IS REPORT
Parts Of KronStadt Said to Be
in FlameS-GarriSonS
Join in Revolt.
NEW RISING PREDICTED
Savinkoff Declares 1t Will Oc.
cur This Spring - Cars
Brother Leading in Siberia.

WARSAW. March 3 ASSOCIATED
Press)-The White Rutheniaus have
proclaimed their Independence from
Russia. according to a Minsk report
received here to-day
cine RuthenAans meant PROBABLY are
those inhobitipg what ~ known as
White Russia, comprising the south
western Russian provinoes, centering
upon Minsky.)
1t is reported . limited nnnbeT Of
Bolshevik troops rushed 10 White RtI-
thentn to suppress the upriangs have
Joined the inSurrectionists without
firing a shot.
The Ruthenians proposed to as
Semble a Legislature in Vitebsk early
in May. but they plan later TO make
Minsk their capital. For months the
Ruthenians have been clamoring for
separate State and declared their
Independence when encouraged by the
news OF outbreaks elsewhere in
Russia
COPENHAGEN. March s.-Petro-
grad is reported to be in the hands
Of revolutionary forces which for sew
eral days have been fighting against
Russian Bolshevik troops near that
city, says despatch from HelsinE-
fors received here this morning.
The revolutionary forces were VIC
torious, the despatch declares. after
n terrific bomfbardment Of Pehograd
from Cronstadt. Krasnoya Gorko and
Systerbak. which was followed by
machine gun battles in the streets
OF tho city.
Another version OF the situation
in Petrograd is given in a despatch
from Helsingfors. dated to-day This
says that fighting is continuing in the
streets and that War Minister
TrotzlV and NJ. zinoviefr. the Soviet
Governor OF Petrograd. were reported
to have taken refuge in the fortress
OF st. Peter and st. Paul. surrounded
by a large number of protective
troops.
All attempts by the revolutionar1es
10 capture this fortress, the message
says, were repulsed.
Gen. Brusiloff Cformer Comma n
der in Chief OF the Russian Armic,
in the late stages Of Russias par,
: ticipation in the European war; et,
fected an organization OF the Sov.e'
troops in the city" continues the des.
patch, "and ordered a mixed rcgi
ment OF Finnish and Chinese to cleai
the streets. The revolutionaries
however refused to fire on thu
Firms. who Joined the 9evolutionar,
les, tho latter repulsing the Chinese
Moscow is reported quie4. with
I,enlne remaining inside the Kremlii
issuing orders for arrests. which ar,
occurring by hundreds"
HELSINGFORS, March Q (Unitet
CContinued on second Page
The evening world., 1921-03-09
Berlin, Mareh (ynlted Pressl l-Brltsh warshlp.

BERLIN March Omitted Pc$)-Bntsh warhips reported
10 have been sighted off Cuxhaysn.
british bOckadlng ports
Allies enforcing obedience repaaOns termA)
required
revealed Andrew BonAr Law
n Commona
shortly prosidns
for per
will bo suspended he bsinEl ~
The evening world., 1921-03-09
CREDIT is GIVEN
TO EVENING WORLD
BY EX.GOV. SMITH
Offers congratulations for One
of Best Fights for the People
Made by a Newspaper"

aDoehl to Ths Dvonins wor4d)
ALBANY, March s.-By cotnci-
dence former Governor A. =.
Smith. who sAgned the emergency
rent laws, was at the Capitol
when the decision of the Court Of
Appeals upholding them was an
nounced.
Good" he cried. "No better
or more Just decision could be de-
sired. I declared my belief in
the cOnsttutionaiityNOf The mea-
smes when l signed them. The
decision relieves hundreds of
thousands of tenants in Greater
New York.
MY congratulations to The
Evening World for having made
one of the best fights for the peo-
pie ever attempted by any news
paper in the world"
The evening world., 1921-03-09
LOCKWOOD CREDITS EVENING WORLD
FOR COURT VICTORY IN RENT CASES
Says Support Given by This Paper to the join
Legislative Committee Was Con-
sistent and Powerful
To the Editor of The Evening World:

10 the Editor Evening World:
The sweeping victory in Appeals
day consistent powerful
given the Joint Legislative Housing
that the Constitution will protect the
people n o great emergency and distress
by people Of the city, your paper
ably in the lower
Appellate Division Appeals the
charge Attorney
William Guthrie Julius Henry Cohen
Hershkoh credit Elmer G. sammis
the Joint legislative Committee CHARLES G. LOCKWOOD,
chllrHba
The evening world., 1921-03-09
AMERICAN TROOPS
WILL REMAIN FOR
PRESENT ON RHINE
win Not Participate, However
in Occupation Of Additional
German Territory.
WASHINGTON. March ..

"AoEAAANIA AOHNt AAeAAh -
A MEXICAN troops will be
~ kept on the Rhine until
the daFo-Up between the
Allies and Germany over repara-
tions Ls ssttaod. according 10 best
informa tion herA to-day.
President linrding had planned
10 call in thA American Army OF
Occupation Of Germany az once
upon assuming office, but the eE-
LatinE situation. II Is understood,
makes this inadvisAhle at present.
A withdrawal nov might be mis-
Interpreted By the Allies.
Thero Is no tntent1on. however.
Of permitting the American troops
70 particlpats IN t1o occupation Of
additional German territory.