davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Two Dry Agents Killed in
Battle With Moonshiners
Kentucky Deputy Is Shot and
ONO Of Band Is Criti.
callv Wounded

PAlNTSVlLLE. Ky, Aug. 2s.--Johr
H. Reynolds, veteran prohibition agent.
and James Melvin, town marshal Of
Paintsville. were shot and killed in
stansly, and Deputy Sheriff Manuel
Fitzpatrick, OF johnson County, ana
Hugh Mckenzie were seriously wound
ed in battle between a party Of pro
hibition agents and moonshiners ncal.
here to-day.
Five men, charged with being mem
bers of the band Of moonshincrs which
fred on the radin1 party, we're arrest
ed late to-day on murder charges They
are Jesse Mckenzie. Ray McKcnxe.
Otto Young. Tollie King and Bcnnis
Blevins.
Hugh Mckenzie, also said to have
been ono Of the attackers, is in hos
pital here with two bullet wounds in
the abdomen. Physicians say his con
dition is serious.
E-puty Sheriff Fitzpatrick, while in
q serious condition, probably will ro-
cover. Hc was shot through the body
and arm.
Late tonight q posse was searching
tho mountains surrounding Paints
vile for other membsrs Of thu band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
London Times Hopes for
u. S. Aid in Europe No,p


LONDON, Aug. 27.--"The London
Times" says oditorially to-day that it
prefers to take, on the whole, an OPP
timistic view Of the German -Ameri-
can peace treaty, but it does not be-
lievc "the Allies will be contentcd TO
continue to do tho drudgcry Of execu-
ton Of peace while tho United States
stands at a convenient distance TO reap
the share Of benefits that may
emerge"
The newepapor welcomes the treaty.
however. as tho frat definite indication
of rcncwal Of American active inter-
est in European affairs md assumes
from acceptance ny the United States
Of the provisions on guarantees that
she Will continue TO participate in
the occupation Of tho Rhine.
Failure by tho United States to
ratify the defensive convention be-
twecn tho United States, Great Britain
and France Is considered by "Thc
Times" TO have been ono OF the chief
causes OF friction. which II says i'm
pcded developments Of the Entente and
the maintenance Of pence in Europe
ever since tho war.
Noting tho unsettled conditions In
Germany, a. irstnnood by tho aEsessi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Senate Ready
TO Complete
Berlin Peace

will find fault because the League Of
Nations was not accepted But they
cannot very well take the position that
MIR. Hughes and Berlin have built q
treaty on the Versailles Treaty for
which they have said so much. and then
refuse to vote to ratify it.
The Republican, leaders will take the
position that the treaty prepared under
the supervision of Mr.. Hughes pre-
serves what was good in the Versailles
understanding and holds aloof from
what was Objectionable.
The Republican view was summed up
in few words by Senator Curtis, Re-
publican whip of the Senate. He said ::
ut is wonderful treaty and covers
the situation fully, like a blanket
Senator Mediil Mccormick. Repnb
hcan. Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said:
1.-THE treaty epitcmizes the return
to sensible American diplomacy and
normal, national, realizabe ideals.
Under 1t America, true to her tradition,
assumes 10 political obligation in Eu-
where safeguarded.
hcipS AIJn8 faEley
The way is now open for the H.
quidation Of our outstanding differ
ences with other nations bv confer
ence and Cancellation, and for the limi-
tation Of armament by agreement. We
must seek true concern of purpose
among the great powers through the
meeting to be held in Washington. The
President and the Secretary of State
have shown very great skill and equal
good sense-qualities which statesmen
will need in November"
Senator Lenroot, Of Wisconsin. said:
"The treaty ought to be ratified by
the benefits Of the Versailles treaty
and assume none Of the obligations
that in any way would involve cs in
foreign complications. Practically, it
amounts to the ratification of the
treaty Of Versailles with wholesale
reservations Of the features which we
do net accept"
Senator McCumber, Of South Dakota,
who is on the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said:
II am very favorably impressed with
the treaty, especially with those pro-
visions which preserve our rights
under the Versailles treaty, which Ger
many has ratified without our having
to ratify it ourselves or without our
having to be bound by it,"
Borah Is Studying 1t
Senator Capper, Of Kansas, said
"While have not had time to study
the treaty, it seems to be acceptable"
Considerable curiosity Is felt as TO
what view Senator Reed. of Missouri,
will take Of the treaty in view Of the
aggressive fight ne made on the League
Of Nations and the Versailles Treaty.
Senator Rcedleft here to-day, however,
saying he had noc read the treaty and
was not ready to comment
Senator Borah is studying the treaty.
but is reservin9 Judgment for tho pres
ont until he has made an analysis Of It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
White House Visitor Skips
Only Democratic Presidents
From The T'ibxns's Washington Bureau

From The Trihxns's Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Havins
shaken hands with President Abraham
Lincoln when he was in the White
House, Captain William Rule, eighty
two years old, publisher Of 1.-THE Knox
vile (Tenn.) Journal called ut the
"nite House to-day to greet a fellow
publisher who is President Of the
United States. Captain Rule and the
President chattcd for several minutes
on publishing problems and character
lstics OF past Presidents, related by the
caller.
The Tennessee newspaper man inter
viewed Abraham Lincoln two months
prior to the !atter's assassination. Since
then ne has shaken the HIND of every
President with the exception of the
Democratic Executives. Grover Cleve-
land and Woodrow Wilson. Captain
Rule was the first employer Of Adolph
Ochs. publisher Of 1.-THE New Yory
Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Court Again Criticizes
Hylnr. in Land Decision

For the second tire this week Mayor
Hylan was criticized yesterday in a
judicial decision handed down by Su-
sreme Court Justice Cropsey in Brook
iyn. He also was assessed $50 costs.
In both cases a writ of mandamus was
issued compelling the Mayor to per-
form certain duties.
In the decision yesterday the Mayor
was ordered to release the city's CAIN
of interest on some lots in the vicinity
Of Bay View Avenue and West Thirty
seventh Street, Coney Island. 1t was
regarding these lots that the battle
over school sites WAS waged recently
between Comptroller Craig and Super
ntendent Edward Shallow, of the
Board Of Education.
The lots are owned by Mrs Agnes
Somerville, a widow, and Mrs. Rosina
j. Richards. Last spring the Sinking
Fund Commission passed resolution
providing that it would waive it's claim
owners would pay certain sun, per
square foot to clear of back taxes
The two women under the terms Of
this resolution paid the city $3.50.
When the Craig Shallow controversy
arose the Mayor refused to execute the
releases that had already been drawn
up. The two women promptly sued.
Discussing several legal reports in
his decision, Justice Cropsey pointed
out that the Mayor had not submitted
An affidavit Of his own. but had taken
refuge behind one filed by the Cor
pcration Counsel. The decision reads:
THE required release was drawn and
approved by the Corporation Coun sci
and the Comptroller and sent to the
Mayor for signature. Under the statute
and the resolution Of the Sinking
Fund Commissioners the Mayor was to
execute the release. II is apparent
from a mere statement of the case
that the city cannot take and keep
relator's money and then refuse to give
the release for which the money WAS
paid without being guilty Of an act OF
dishonesty
There was no default by the rcator.
The only default was by the Mayor.
His duty 1t was to sign the release
and as he has refused to do SO, al
though requested. mandsmus must
irsus.~ .aAA.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Beans Sold in Boston
For Sir Times Cost

BOSTON, Aug. 26.-The aver
age plate Of baked beans served
in arm chair lunchrooms in Bos-
ton contains 295 beans, which, to-
gether with bread and butter, cost
about 21a cents, the State Com
mission of Necessaries of Life re-
ported to-day. The usual charge
to the public is Is cents, the conf
missions Investigators found.
Frankfurter sandwiches, popu-
lar with those who patronize quick
lunches, cost an average of 2 4-1O
cents, including mustard, and
usually sell for 10 cents, the re-
port said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
German Papers
Call Treaty One
Between Equals
Cratified at the Evident
Lack of Dictation; One
Says U. S. Obligations
to Allies Are Repealed
Wilson Work Rejected
Implied Refusal of Terri
torial Deals Including
Alsace-Lorraine Is Seen

copyright, 1921, New York Tribune r,c
BERLIN, Aug. 26.-German news
papers and officials see az tho most
striking differences between the treaty
with the United States, signed vester-
day, and the document drawn nm AZ
Versailles, the absence of dictation in
the GermanAmerican document and
the evidence that it is an agreement
between two equals.
All the newspapers here point out
that the treaty marks Il turning point
IN relations not only between the
united States and Germany. but be-
tween Germany and other nations az
we'll. nc
Sees Wilson's Work Regulated
The ''Bdrliner Tageblatt" says:
The treaty differs essentially from,
the pact of Versailles in that it wasn,t
forced on Germany. 1t implies a]so
the repeal of the obligations assumed
by the United States toward it's allies
upon its entrance into the war. Tha
American people have refused TO give
approval to Woodrow Wilson'S work
They have settled their account With
Versailles and the transnction's
balance is at hand.'
The paper adds that the treaty i'm
Plies the refusal of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
"Details Of u. S.-Hungary
Peace Treaty Kent Secret

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. &c (Ry
The Associated Press Tho greatest
secrecy is being maintained regarding
the terms of the treaty Of peace be-
tween Hungary and the United Staten.
now in the course of negotiation by
Foreign Minister Banffy and Grant
Smith, United States Commissioner
here. because Of instructions from
washington that nothing shall be made
public before peace is signed 1t has
been understood here. however. that its
terms will be substantially the same
as those Of the treaty between Hun
gary and the Allied Powers, with the
exception that the territorial provi-
sions will be omitted.
Commissioner Smith declared last
night that ne believed the treaty would
not be signed before the end of Sep
TENDER, as a number of technicalities
needed to be Strengthened out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

PARIS. Aug. 26-~Regret that Amer
lea failed to ratify the defensive pact
between the United States, Great Brit
ain and France, which was arranged
here in 1919 by President Wilson and
Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd George,
tinged Partisan editorial comment on
the signing of the Gcrman-Amcrican
peace treaty at Berlin yesterday
1--WE understand that American in
terests are so remote from ours" said
the Echo de Paris" that the attitude
Of the United States government in
making separate peace is justifiabc
We count moro on the friendship be-
tween the two republics than on trea-
ties and protocols for the assurance
of harmony between them. This friend
ship grows stronger daily and we must
understand that the treaty with Ger
many does not mar the close relations
between France and tho United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

to recognize those parts Of the Treaty
OF Versailles covering geographical
boundaries, affecting such areas rs
Alsace-Lorraine, Poland, East Prussia
and Austria, and also those sections
dealing with the trial of war criminals
the "Tageblatt" goes on
In general the new treaty breathes
the spirit of sober practical business
This is the best basis for the early
restoration of peace"
Referring to the clause Of the treaty
IN which reference is made to the res
toration of friendly relations between
the two countries, "Germania," the
Chancellor's mouthpiece, says:
This promises we'll for the future
1t IS symbol of the new relations
States. which, like those before the the
war, will be of the best"
This paper is particularly pratified
that there is nothing in the document
about a trial for war criminals. This,
1t says, is OF the utmost signiicance
as Tar as the self-respect and honor Of
the German people are concerned. The
paper expresses hope that the ratifca-
ton Of the treaty by the Senate and
the Reichstag will follow quickly so
that both governments can proceed i'm
me- 'diately to the regulation Of normal
relations.
Happy Augury Noted
we hope that this will develop AUG
cessrully and that the interests Of both
countries will be taken into consider
alton in the adjustment. The spirit
OF understanding and loyalty which
formed the basis Of the present agree
ment seems to US a happy augury for
the. successful elimination Of the
forthcoming negotiations"
The "Vossische Zeitung' asserts that
the treaty gives the United States
much the advantage for helping or him
acrlng Germany and expresses hone
That America will utilize the instfu-
ment IN tho just interests of bot,
countries.
The gain accruing to Germany un-
der this treaty is not in what it stipu-
lates but in what it makes possible. -
the newspaper says. Through this
treaty the United States can be eliyui-
mated as an opponent and merciless
creditor. 1t can permit the United
States to follow a policy Of co0pera-
ton with Germany"
The entire liberal ard coalition press
comments on the pact in much the
same tones as the foregoing, urging the
quick resum ption of ambass adorial and
consular relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

resent certain special interests. One
candidate frankly admits that he is
running as candidate of an organize
ton which is Interested solely in the
liquor question. Another opponent
frankly states in his speeches that he
is put forward by the leaders-that is,
that he is the bosses candidate. His
campaign manager also states that the
coalition candidate is also running on
wet platform, trying to take away the
wet issue from the real liquor candi-
date.
III elected ! pledges myself to run
the city for the benefit Of all the citi-
zens and not for any special class. I
will establish in the City Hall a COM
plant bureau to which any citizen can
come and complain about anything cong
nected with city government, and my
commissioners Of accounts will investi-
gate tho matter brought up by this
citizens. and II the complaint is we'll
founded Will see that the matter Is
remedied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Borah to Take Stump
ForOpen arms Meeting

From The Tribune's Washington Bureuu
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. -
Senator Borah, Of Idaho, will
soon enter on campaign of edu-
cation on disarmament. The SEN
ator to-day announced that he
would speak at Asbury Park on
this subject on Monday night, and
probably would follow this up
with other speeches intended to
support the disarmament cause.
The purpose Of Senator Borah
is TO do what he can to rally pub
lie opinion to his proposition
that the disarmament conference
should be held in the open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Keep Cesl and Keep We'll b.

AesP Co0s ana A<<P wen ~
ansg cooling drinks and dtts<yts."
Ame71e0n Ceek,y
Cooling drinks. and frozen des-
serts, in which eggs are used,
are delightful to the palate,
nourishing and suited to the
needs of the system in Summer,
says the magazine many women
look to for food guidance. To
insure the absolute purity Of
the drinks cool them with pure
Knickerbocker Ice made from 4
times filtered water.
To suurs the purity and nouriJhina
eslns Of trox<n desserts order from the
su<iI-kno<vn ice cream makers soho use
thu rseh<st mill, cream and the freshesf
Ct eggs. To freeze your osun desserts
rfQnires only about 8 cents euorfh o.
Knteker6oeker Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

nation. Of Matthias Erzbergcr, "Thc
Times" roncludes:
1T is particularly opportune at such
moment as this that America once
more has appeared on the field in a
still unfinished battle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Knickerbocker
ICE
Company

Here
is your chance
to read Miss Lulu Bett.
the novel that has
created such sensation
by being among
the six best sellers"
tor two successive years.
Are you one of the
hundreds of thousands
who have read
Miss Lulu Bett
are you one of the
millions that are
"going to read it
when you get tirne"?
If you are in
the latter class
here is your chance.
The opening chapters
of Miss Lulu Bett,
IONA Gales dramatic
story of an American
family of to-day, will
appear in to-morrow's Tribune.
To make sure of getting
the opening chapters Of
Miss Lulu Bett
tell your newsdealer
to save you a copy of
To-morrow's-Sunday
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Brown Calls on.
Mayor Hylan to
Gust O'Mallev

KO0Ht7HUcu TTUTH p6gt UN6J
living, since whatever these dealers in
the markets pay for rental or extor-
ton Is added to the cost of food"
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Child Welfare Ball
Promises to Be One
Big Financial Success
Wealthy Persons the Coun-
try Over Vie With One
Another in Filling Benefit
Chest March 4.

An avalanche of success has attend
ed preparation for the Child Welfare
benefit ball at the New Willard on
March 4, and important persons from
the four corners of the country are
vying with one another in adding to
the financial success.
Mrs. Harold Walker has just re-
ceived a telegram from Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Doheny of Los Angeles. VINO
became so well known in society mere
during the war accepting the oner OF
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps OF COLO
RADIO to pay any price up to Sooo Ior
a box if he was matched. Mrs Thomas
F. Walsh of Colorado, who previously
gave S6 O0e to the child welfare. was
the first to give the senator of her
state an opportunity to be so gem
erous.
The story of the boxes and tickets
for the ball runs like fairy tale
There are forty-two boxes in the
large ballroom, twelve in the small
ballroom and nine in the receiving
room. Unless some unselfiSh person
returns his or her box to be sold, box
hunting will be in vain. Tickets will
be taken on the first floor of the
hotel. and the large reception room
entered on leaving the elevator on
the ballroom floor which is generally
used as smoking or slttlng-out
room, will be turned into reception
room. where Mrs. Marshall and others
in line will stand to greet the guests
as they leave the elevator. Nine boxes
have been placed in this room, and
the surrounding facts make them the
most desirable of all. Twenty-Five of
the boxes were sold for three and
four hundred dollars each.
Besides the boxes to be occupied by
Mrs. Engene Hale and Senator and
Mrs. Keyes, each of whom will enter
tain the governor of their state
other box holders include: Senator
and Mrs. Edward James Gay, Senator
and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. Senator and
Mrs. Charles B. Henderson. Senator
and Mrs. Key Pittman. Senator and
Mrs. John K Shields. Senator and
Mrs. Arthur Capper, Representative
and Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, Mrs. Ed
win S. Puller. Mrs. Henry Kirk Por-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas T. Gaff. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop Cowden. and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Fl. Arnold. who have taken two
boxes for their out-of-town guests:
Miss Mary P. Brown Mrs. Owen Free
man Roberts Col. Robert NJ. Thomp
son. Mrs Henry Rea. Mrs. Lansda1A
Mrs. Bernard Jones. Miss Laura Yer
ran. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Everett.
Cen. and Mrs. Johnson, and Col. and
Mrs. Cecil.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Four to Be Guests
OF COLLEGE Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Post Wheeler and Mr..
and Mrs Louis Geldert are to be honor
guests for the reception of the
Southern College Section of the Col
a'lege Women's Club. at their club
house, 1922 Eye street on Wednesday
evening. February %. Mrs. Wheeler is
better known to America as Halle
- Erminie Rives, author of several
novels based on her experiences in
a. national capitals. where her husband
has been stationed in consular seTv-
ice. her most universallv lead one.
T...,Hearts COURAGEOUS en- ling her to
fame. Mrs. Geldert is better known 10
the re3fing public by ner pen name.
Grace Duffie Boylan. Mrs. Frederic
Ernest Harrington will furnish The
musical program for the evening,
giving several solo groups. Dorothy
Manning and Theresa Pyia will give
whistling and instrumental selections
Mrs. Frank Wilkes Pyle. chairman
of the section. will be assisted in
receiving by Mr.. and Mrs Basil
Manly. Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Fulton and
Mr. and Mrs William 4. Reid.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Third Army Dance to
Be Given on Tuesday

The third of the series of Army
dances will be held at Rauscher's on
Tuesday evening, February %, and is
given in honor of the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Baker, who will re-
ceive with Mrs. David NJ. King and
Mrs. Lorenz Gasser.
On the committee are Mrs. William
T. Snow, Mrs. William D. Connor. Mrs.
David NJ. King, Mrs. Lorenz Gasser.
Mrs. Clifford Lee Corbin, Mrs. James
Z. Barney and Mrs. J. Duncan Elliott.
The floor committee includes Col.
William E. Horton. chairman; Col.
Harrison Hall, Maj. George C. Mar
shall, jr.. and Maj. Chauncey L. Fen
ton. Col. Horton will make the intro
ductions.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
N. C.. D. A. R. Members to
," Meet National Candidate

So. Invitations have been issued by the
:. Patriots Memorial Chapter N. S. D. A.
r, for tea at the Washington Club.
tomorrow afternoon. from 4 to 2. to meet
former regent, Miss Caroline F. Smith,
candidate for the nomination for vice
president general from the District. All
of the regents, officers and delegates
-,-of the District are invited. Among those
who will assist will be Miss Hilda
Fletcher, Miss Dorinda E. Rogers. Mrs.
Charles w Richardson, Miss Lillian
Mrs. NJ Clyde Kelly. Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Eugene G. Hcrndon, Mrs. Louis A. Alb
bott. Mrs. c. w. Cocheu. Mrs. Joseph
Stewart, Mrs. Harry T. Guss. Miss May
f. Colgan. Mrs. Richard Olney, Mrs. +.
W. Bachenhausen, Mrs. Il. +. Bakenhoft,
Miss Blanche Louise Green and Miss
Marie Adams
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Attractive Neckwear

81 Lace Collars organdy Collars Eyelet Embroidered
Collars Collar Sets soc.
Collars. Mace trimmed organdy sets
with dots, >Vestees in organdy. lace vestees. eye
embroidered sets, orGandy and net pleating
collars and cuffs, net banding edged with val
pufrs OF net. Choice, 01c.
$3.50 Ecru Embroidered Collars, edged with real let
or Venice lace, also Vestees. S1.33.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Underwear Opportunities

S1O0 Satin Camsoes, lace trimmed tailored styles.
flesh shade, G5c
$3.50 Nainsook Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Petit
coats, attractively trimmed flesh and white, Csc.
$50 and $1.95 Boomers-Cotton crepe, sateen. voe
and batiste, flesh and white Marked down to
81 Muslin Nightgowns, Envelope Chemise and Petit
coats, embroidered and trimmed with lace;
slightly mussed. Choice 65c.
Silk PetticoatS, with tucked hounceS in
taupe, brown, black, navy and green, S3.95.
S20 Nainsook Gowns lace and embroidery trimmed,
also tailored styles. Flesh shade. mussed. $14j.
and 81 90 Silk Camisoles of satin and de
chine, lace trimmed and tailored; slightly mussed.
$I.I5
$500 Gowns satin and crepe de chine, cream lace
straps; flesh and white. S365.
$3.50 Glove Silk Envelope Chemisc and Union Suits.
with tdilored top, ribbon straps; slightly soiled
$4.63
$1,000 Gowns-Crepe de chine and satin-Vense and
val lace trimmed; flesh and white. $3.50.