davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
to Seek
Strong Alliance
With England
Will Favor Full Co.opera-
ton on All Issues i'm Ad-
dress Asking French Vote
of Confidence TODAY
Opposes Russian Trade
Would Use Force Against
Germany Only as Last Re-
sort to Compel Payments
By Ralph Courtney

Special Gable to, The Tribune
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Jan. 19.-Premier BRAND will
outline in speech before both cham
bers tomorrow the policy he will fol-
low at the Allied meeting next Monday
and while he will be subjected to some
Interpolation it is believed he will
have strong majority when he asks
formally for vote Of confidence.
The Premier, in outlining his policies
says that he considers an alliance with
England of more Importance than ever
and that he intends to seek an agree.
ment with her on all questions, and espe.
clal4y on those relating to Germany
Eastern Europe and Russia.
He emphatically repudiates any idea
OF political or economic relations with
Soviet Russia, which he considers an
autocratic communism. irreconcilable
with an industrial fraternity devoted
to the ideals of liberty. He has,
wish to intervene in Russia, as the
soyiets are free to do as they please
within the Russian frontiers.
france will say nothing unless the
+ hed armieo attack neighboriug. coun-
! tries. BRAND, however, expresses con.
fidence in change for the better in
the near future, which will permit the
will of the Russian people to express
itself. ~''
The Premier feels deeply the long
standing friendship of America, and
expresses absolute confidence that in
whatever manner America reestablishes
peace with Germany France can relv
IN American help in her Just and
moderate claims
Hopes for League Success
BRAND touched on the subject of the
League OF Nations, saying that America
aad every right to ner scruples apainst
the present league, but he feels certain
it Will remain attached to the generous
principles which inspired it's founda-
ton. A0"''o"
Regarding reparations, the principal
matter in the minds of the French
people at present, BRAND wishes to
remain faithful to the Treaty of Yer
salilcs in having the reparations COM
mission value the damages caused by
Germany. He is disposed, however, to
hurry on the work of the experts in
order to gain from this year onward
the annual payment of at least 3,OOO,-
100000 gold marks by Germany. 70
obtain this BRAND is willing to aid
Germany on condition that in addition
to this sum Germany at once will make
certain payments in foreign values and
IN kind.
He sees no reason why an important
reduction in the German debt should
not be made after the Allied govern
/ mcnts have carefully examined her
affairs, but only on condition that the
good will Of Germany is certain.
BRAND policy that although France is
strong enough in military way to
impose its will on Germany the sword
shall never be employed unless all
other means have proved unavailing
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Peggy Marsh Is
Bride i'm Secret
OF ALL johnson
Bridegroom, Nephew of Ex-
Mayor of Cleveland, Will
Inherit Great Wealth of
His Father in October
She Is in a Sanitarium
Came to u. S. From Abroad
to Press Claim of Her Son
as Heir to Field Millions

Peggy Marsh, the English actress
who came to this country to present
the claim of her four-year-old son to p
snare in the fortune of the late Henry
Field I'd, said to have been his father
admitted last night, at Miss Alston's
Sanitarium in West Sixty fifth Street
where she is recovering from an opera
tion for appendicitis, that she is NO
longer Peggy Marsh, but Peggy Marsh
Johnson.
The admission was confirmed enthu.
siastically by her husband, Albert L
johnson, whose uncle, the late Tom l.
johnson, was Cleveland's famous four
term Mayor. His father, the late
Albert L. Johnson, of Cleveland and
New York, was Tom L. Johnson's
brother.
Married in Greenwich, Conn.
They were married January S by
Albert Meade, justice of the peace in
Greenwich, Conn, the day after Mr..
johnson proposed.
1--WE went around together a great
DEAL" said Mr.. johnson, "and on the
evening of January a l proposed to her.
She said Yes and l mediatelv tele
phoned to Judge Meade in Greenwich.
We took taxi, drove to his house,
got him and then l went to the court
house, where we got a license, and
then the ceremony was performed.
We came back to New York immedi-
ately and went to the Great Northern
Hotel.
Mr.. Johnson did not. say why the
wedding was kept secrets lie admitted
that it did not meet with the approval
Of his family, except for his brother
Tom, but expressed confidence that
they would come around all right"
He will not come into the fortune left
him by his father until next October
but was not at all worried by the pros
pect.
May Live in England
Il have enough" he said, "to sup
port my wife and our son. say our
son., for we intend to adopt the little
boy (four- year-o!d Henry Anthony
Marsh) as our own. He is a great kid
and has endeared himself to me. He
deserves the chance that his mother
and are going to give him."
Mr.. Johnson said that they had made
no definite plans about their future
and would live wherever Mrs johnson
preferred; he thought That probably
would be England. At that, Mrs. John
son chimed in to say that it would be
wherever her husband wanted to live.
81 will be happy anywhere with
him." she said.
She formerly was a chorus girl and
instituted S11it in Chicouo for rocc+r,c
tion of the Marshall Field will in view
OF an agreement she said she had with
the testator S grandson, the late Henry
Field I'd, whereby she was to receive
100000 for the support of herself and
their child. Her claim for 100000 Of
the Henry Field estate was not con-
tested by the Field family.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Girl, Z, Tells Court Where Father
BUYS Rum for 6-Months Spree

to be some way of finding out who
sold it,
After reading the letters Magistrate
Simms said: "They are pathetic enough
to break any human heart" Mothers,
sisters, wives and the children of men
addicted to drink told their sorrows to
the magistrate and prayed that such
and-such saloon might be closed.
Part of the letter written by the
seven year-old girl reads:
Dear honorable Judge: My mamma
heard about you saying about these
saloons selling this terrible bad
whisky and that something should be
done about it. My papa has been
drunk for the last six months and my
mamma is very i'll. Papa beats her
and has us all scared to death Won't
you please, honorable judge, see that
something is done with this saloon ?
And we will all pray for you"
Nine saloonkccpers. bartenders and
waters were sentenced yesterday in
Tho Uaitcd States District Court by
fudge Learned Hand. Eight of them
received inii sentences OF fourteen
days each and one 7as fined 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

A ycar-old girl came to the aid
of the prohibition authorities ycster-
day by writing to Magistrate Simms in
jefferson Market court, telling nim
where her father got the liquor that
has kept him drunk for the last six
months.
Hers was only one of number Of
letters, similar in purpose, which came
to Magistrate Simms yesterday. In all,
the agistrate received about fifty nd
dresses where liquor was being sold.
They will be turned over to the Fed
eral authorities.
The letters were all written by per
sons affected by drinking members Of
their families, and were prompted by
Il statement that Magistrate Simms
made last Sunday, the first anniversary
Of prohibition enforcement, when six
to- n persons we've nrraiened before
him or charges Of intoxicntion
"a thai time t'le manistratc called
TIA liquoi which sqas being ae,A 'crn
bhlminN Huid,' niJ said there ought
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Inaugural Of Harding viii Be Made
More Simple Than That of Lincoln

WASHINGTON JAM 19Details inauguration of Abra
ham Lincoln discussed by the Committee
Inauguration to-day and with photograph of that
help them visualize it, the the
ton of Warren G. Harding simple
small stand will be the landing of the Canito
steps 1t will be enough the President
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court the Inaugural
officials The will be installed
space will be roped off the Capitol steps members of the
House and Senate members of the
No will be them
the ceremonies will be in
The committee estimated that the stand No
provision made for the President
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Six-Hour Court Day
Too Short for Judge
Justice Tompkins Launches In.
novation by Appearing
at g O'Clock

Supreme Court Justice Arthur S.
Tompkins, who has been assigned to
help the General Sessions judges clear
up their congested calendars, is 9
o'clock judge, and he looked about him
in amazement yesterday morning when
he reached the Criminal Courts Build
ing at that hour. Except for the ele-
vator men, the building was deserted.
Guess Pm late for once" said JUS
tice Tompkins.
"You're much too early, your honor"
corrected the elevator man, as he di-
rected the Judge to chambers which
were not yet unlocked.
When District Attorney Swami ar
rived he explained that in General Ses-
sions the Judges do not take their seats
until 1o:3O II. m. and adjourned court
at 430 p. M, with an hour or so off
for lunch
"I guess I can sit little longer than
that" commented Justice Tomrkins,
"While I'm helping you clean up some
. tAc cnses you have in this coart.'
t'sitfrr t,uEu al. g. Mcr
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
FUSS Pankhurst, Needing
lash, Goes Job Hunting
's,and's u Militant Suffragist,
with Cause Won, Seeks
Non.Political Work

~ 11 The T,sbNne's Euyoprum bureau
f1,,ssns, 1921. Mem York Tribune Inc.
fss55ssDuS, Jan. l3>-Hiss Christabel
~. n.s.4sfst, for many years one Of the
81, III Prominent Of the English mill
III E ..saragists, ~ without work now
adz.,snsas ~ ca1se has triumphcd and liz
Ns'nz Tor a position.
- u ts.s;io~inz appeared this morning
bTer: 'ss'''S'nZ columns Of news
IL ~. ~ christsbcl pankhurst (owing
|tssks. Termination of her lead
|sM .yt - the cause Of women's politi-
I'VE n.. ..ahcnissfnentj seeks remunera-
IstA1sh ssh political work,
tssssfsiswed : viewed later, she said: II feel
|Nst Sxmatieal leader must have finan-
xsms,a s,as.pendence, have no private
eSzsssy ~ pension for service IN The
IA =. esuss, ard IT IL necesgary for
l|s 80. ~ money. Lady Khondda has
q ~ ~ W me- her fat while I sra
ef an opeoing.v
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Landlord Imprisoned for
Failing to Supply Heat
Bronx Man Sent to the Tombs
for Five Days, So Tenants
Celebrate With Bonfire

The first Jail sentence imposed upon
landlord for failure to furnish heat
to tenants fell to. the lot of Harris
Lichtman, Of 1887 Franklin Avenue, the
Bronx, before Magistrate w. Bruce
Cobb in Municipal Term Court yester-
day. He was sent to the Tombs for
five days.
Lichtman, according to the evidence,
is agent Of twenty one family apart
ment house at 1865 Fulton Avenue, the
Bronx, acting in that capacity for his
wife, who is said to be the owner.
Every tenant in the building seem. d
to be present to testify They told how
they wore s~esters and ovcrcoata. and
Of various ailments the cold radiators
had brought upon them. When Llcht-
man denied that he Was the agent they
produced rent receipts bearing mis-
name.
The magistrate said that, as Lich,-
man WAS reputcd to be wealthy man,
the maximum fine Of $500 would not
fully meet the ends Of justice, hence hc
imposed the Jail sentence.
The tenants, following the verdict.
vent home and had community bon
FIRE in celebration Of their victory.
Did yOu Ioke something we're you u
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Police Graft Worse Than
In Becker Days, Whitman
Says; Captain Is Indicted
Whitman Says Legislators Could Get
Euidence' His Inquiry Can't Touch

legislative investigation of the Hylan earstTam admin
sraon could accomplish much than the jury which
limited erretng crimnay the
Charles S. Whitman investigation
Do believe that
OF the Hyan administration" he asked yesterday.
Il don't want to saynow, he replied "Of
evidence would develop before legislative body
could possibly brought
ferreting crmna We any
does deal with the commission public
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Negro Confcsscs Killing Nurse

ANNAPOLTS, Md, Jan. 19.-Hcnry
w. Brown, negro naval mess attendant
to-day confessed that he killed Miss
Harriet M. Kavanaugh, nurse, at the
Naval Hospital here, whose body was
found last Friday night ncar the hos
pitsl. Robbery was the motive. the nu-
ihovitics oaid, ~ anaooncing tho con-
fesaion.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

DID yOu Ioke something or we're you q
jUnty finder - ne Vn.uo bic aYttcie =
rjz~rt n f~ott 1iid tonn1 nj. In fo.n1Dstusg'a n
tribune. .rslSDiione HeeAk'nu 1909. .~~Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

~ lssH'Sis--tH N1slES'roX-aANA<N NAH
NrirsH service auS. Ailvrsr coas, lAr, ONE,
.s'' broadway I'll lorgacrc 5sg5. Aivt
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

f"nifrN SHE" AL thi~ Weoa. Madisol
sgrnfe CARBON, r. in.~i).co p m.-~Advt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
DRUG CLERK TELLS HOW TO
STOP BOILS--PURlFY BLOOD

II don't need to tell how quickly my
blood was purified. 1t did it in a few
days. My appetite came back. Boils
left me. My color was improved, and
1 was feeling fine and dandy in no
time at all. 1t builds you up and
drives out impurities, then strengthens
you all over. That is my experience
with it," declared Fred A. Hover,
well-known Drug Clerk in one of Bay
City's largest drug stores. Druggists
all over the state are urging people
to take a more modern tonic. Grand
pas old-fashioned tonic was all right
in its day, but for quick results and
a nice tasting, powerful tonic, this
new triumph of chemistry has them
all beat. Right now is the time to
take a tonic. Build yourself up and
be free of wintry colds, coughs, blood
and stomach trouble all winter. Good
rich blood keeps you warm these cold
days. A couple bottles of Hypo-Cod
cost very little, and nearly every drug
gist in the State has it in stock.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
Innortant to Mothera
READY FOR THAT PROSPERITY
Mrs. M Was in Something of a
Hurry to See Husband Make
Good His Promises.

Now, Mr., NJ is strong Repub-
lican, and Mrs. M just as strong
a Democrat. Before the election each
tried to influence the other. Mr.. M
talked of Republican prosperity and
Mrs. M of Democratic peace.
Eagerly on election day they both
watched the election reports. And as.
one after the other came in Mrs.
Nj was visibly disappointed. But
she said nothing, and went quietly to
bed.
The next morning she was up early
cheerful, smiling and dressed in her
Sunday best. Mr.. M was plainly
surprised. "Why, mother, all dolled
up" he exclaimed. 'What does this
mean?"
"Oh, nothing" was her calm reply.
except that am getting ready to en-.
joy Republican prosperity with my
husband. ."-Indianap News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
MADE RAG FIGURE. POPULAR
Russian Princess instrumental in
Causing a Return to Pastime
That Was in Favor Long Ago.

1t was the fashion little time ago
to think scornfully of the woodwork
screens, the paper flowers or the wax
figures made by the women of the
past, but now they are eagerly sought
and added to collections of articles
illustrating home life.
History repeats itself, and to this
busy athletic age has come a wave of
the old fnger-work fashion. Lately
it was picture making with feathers,
now it is little figures made from
rags. These last were the idea of
Nine. Wolkoff, nee Princess Trou-
betskoy, formerly of the Russian i'm
perial court, when at Petrograd,
where the little figures were sold for
the benefit of Russian soldiers. Since
Nine. Wolkoff has been in England
she has modelled little statuettes of
well-known people, all in character
istic attitude and lifelike appearance.
Odd pieces of rag have been manipu-
lated to make these charming little
figures, which vie with the paper mod
cling and the wax groups of the past.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
THE GUESTS STORY.

'Whea l was out walking along the
road this morning" said Mrs. Get-the-
Most t-Out-of-Life to the girl and boy
who were going adventuring, 81 said to
myself:
"'Shall I hurry to the village and
get some meat for tomorrow? And
then l decided l wouldn't. For we
don't need meat for tomorrow, and it
would be wasted :. whereas, with other
things it's different, as you know"
The boy and girl nodded their heads,
though they didn't know much about
food and which kind was more easily
wasted than another. They knew
about food mostly in a more pleasur-
able than housekeeping fashion.
$50 1 thought" continued Mrs. Get
the-Most-O -Out-of-Life, that I would
take a walk and see something new,
perhaps. One doesn't always want
everything the same. And then saw
Mrs. Wood Elf, here, having a break
fast party, and l stayed around when
I heard her tell you that 1 was COM
ing to explain something.
"She did say that, believe, and she
knew that I'd be glad to tell you why
sometimes you can take your time and
not miss anything, but rather, gain a
lot.
I'm Mrs. Wood Elf's guest, and the
guest is going to tell her story:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
"May Have a DRINK"

"You see," Mrs. Get-the- -Most-Out-of-
Life continued, Il was little timid
at first. That is why 1 talked first
to Mrs. Wood Elf-did you hear me2
I'm sure you did. 1 do hope you don't
think was rude"
"Oh, no." said the girl.
1--WE are glad to meet you," said the
boy, "for we want to meet everyone
we can."
I'll tell you a little family his
tory" said Mrs. Get-the- -Most-Out-of-
Life. "By the way, Mrs. Wood Elf,
may have a drink of water? Have
you any dew water lefty"
"Just a little. I'll get it for you,"
said Mrs. Wood Elf.
81 hope" said Mrs. Get-the-Most-O Out
of-Life, shat you won't mind a little
history. There is nothing in it about
kings or queens, and there are no
dates to be remembered. Its very de-
lightfui history"
1T sounds rather nice" said the
girl.
"And like a quite new kind" said
the boy.
Il was afraid that you wouldn't like
my name. | was afraid it sounded a
bit too preachy and fine-just as
though were going around and say
ing that | was such splendid wom-
an, 1 did everything the right way,
and SO got everything that was use
full and beautiful and good.
well, that isn't what mean you to
think of me. l am named after my
my mother and father My father
greatly admired my mother and want
ed me to be named after her. My
mother admired my father and want
ed me to be named after him. So
they just named me after both of
them"
what were the names?" asked the
boy.
"My fathers name was Hurry and
my mothers name was Take-Y Your-
Time"
But your name isn't made up of
those Names" said the girl.
''Oh, yes it is. You see, my father
was always hurrying. He was a great
creature for bustling and rushing and
doing SO much in such a short time.
'My mother, on the other hand, al
ways took her time. She did things
very carefully and very well and very
thoroughly.
"N1y father did things very brillianS
ly and quickly, though sometimes they
were done in rather a slap-dash fash
ion and sometimes my mothers ways
were too slow.
But my mother thought nay fathers
quick, brilliant ways were wonderful,
and my father thought my mothers
careful, thorough ways were greatly
to be envied.
$50 I was named after both of them.
And now 1 live up to my name. You
see, in our family we're all like our
names. 1t was the same with my
grandfather-the Oldest grandfather
anyone has"
Grandfather Timer" asked the boy.
Fright" said Mrs. Out
of-Life. take after both my parents.
1 don't want to hurry so fast that l
miss everything l pass by. So l hurry
and yet not so fast as to keep from
enjoying things. rmspot conceited to
say this as it is alfSbecause of my
wonderful father and mother.
''They gave me these combined
gifts!"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
INTERESTING FACTS

The fourteen coral islands in the
Arabian sea are all low and fiat and
all save two are entirely barren.
Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall of To
peka, Kan, recently received a letter
2311a feet long from her daughter, who
is touring Japan.
The first snowfall in it's history in
an Argentine province in July caused
the loss of % per cent of that coun-
try's sugar production.
Ivor Novello, composer of the popu-
lar keep the Home Fires Burning"
has deserted his home and his music
for the time being in order to become
motion picture actor.
A recently patented electrical device
to enable a person in bed to close the
windows of the room can be operated
in connection with an alarm clock if
desired.
Swedish experimenters have spun
thread 80 per cent stronger than pure
wool, and closely resembling it, from
60 per cent peat fiber and 40 per cent
wool.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24

The raw material used in Spanish
wood manufacturing industries is
largely a domestic product.
In Samoa there are trees the bark
OF which yields a pure, snowy lace,
used by the natives as clothing.
Senorita Raquel Meller, a young
Spanish singer who has taken London
by storm, was a poor sewing girl in
Barcelona when her marvellous voice
was discovered.
Every state in Brazil produces sugar
cane, Pernambuco and Sac PaulO lead
ing the others.
The language of the Kalmucks of
Central Asia differs from true Mongo-
liam only in being more phonetic.
The London School of Medicine for
Women, the first of its class in Great
Britain, was founded in 1874
Among the Chinese a particular spe-
cies of dog is reared for the table. The
flesh of black dogs is preferred to that
of animals of another color, on &C
count Of the great amount Of nutri-
ment 1t is supposed to possess.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
His Blood Was Bad, Had BoiIs-
Felt Weak, Bad.

IL can certainly recommend this new
tonic the chemists are raving about
because 1 not only know lot of Gus
toners here in the drug store who
have been helped, but l know myself
what 1t will do. used to have boils.
Great big boils all the time, and had
been going down hill for months. ]
seldom felt hungry-had lost my pep.
So finally decided to take some
thing. You don't know how hard it
Is to start taking medicine. l see so
much of it hate to start, but real
lied was in need of a real system
building, blood purifying tonic, and
Earl's Hypo-Cod was my choice. 1t
is a more modern medicine and is nice
to taste. 1t does the work quicker,
too, and know because customers
have often told me what it did. and it
should, because It has the stuff in 1t.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
His Method.

The negro men were discussing the
eloquence of a certain member of the
faculty of an educational institution
for negroes in the southern states.
"That Professor Biggs sure does
like to use high-soundin' words, don't
he?" asked one of them.
Maybe dat's jest an affection on
his part" said the other darky.
''Some folks do like to put on airs in
talkin'."
mo; don't figger it out dat way"
said the other. Il kinda thinks he
uses them big words because he's
afraid dat if people knew what he
was talkin' about they know he
didn't know what he was talkiH
about. "-Harper's Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
DANGEROUS to Boast.

Little Eleanor vehemently announced
her intention of giving up her French
lessons with her governess. Her IA
ther, however, was very anxious that
the child should learn French and
did not intend to humor her.
"She hugs and kisses me to make
me do my lessons !-and-ugh II do
hate lessons!'' cried the little girl.
''See here, my DEAR" returned her
father in reasoning, diplomatic way,
Il have read French with your COVER
ness ever since she has been here, and
she has never tried to hug and kiss
me-"
Father" observed the child gravely,
you'd better knock wood"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
Read the Dictionary.

Reading the dictionary is not popu-
lar indoor sport, but it might well be-
come the habit of any man who likes
entertainment and information coming
hand in hand. The dictionary, of
course, must be unabridged, and not
devoted solely to spelling and brief
definitions such as are found in the
small and incomplete editionsl Two
or three pages, selected # random, will
be found to contain a surprising
amount of interesting fact and COM
ment for any man, no matter how
learned he may be.