davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Teheran Seized to Dust
Old Cabinet From Power

PARIS, Feb. pa dispatch from
Teheran. Persia, to the Temps to-day
says 1000 Persian Cossacks, command
ed by Gre leral Reza Khan, coming from
Kasvin, entered Teheran, the capital,
the night Of February 20-21 without
meeting opposition.
They captured the public buildings
and administrative Offices, removing
the Cabinet of Sephadar-Azam from
power. Reza Khan issued a proclama-
ton guaranteeing the security of for
eigners. He is comforting with the Shah
for the purpose of forming a new
cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Schuck Must Go to Chair
For Staying Bank Runner

CAMDEN, N. j.. Feb. 22.-Raymond
in the first degree. without recommen-
dation for judicial clemency, for he
Staying of David S. Paul. bank mes
senger, in the Camden Criminal Court
to-day. Schuck's counsel filed motion
for a new trial Recommendation by
the jury for cIemency would have sent
Schuck to prison for life instead of
to the electric chair.
Supreme Court Justice Katzenbach
of Trenton, who presided at the trial,
announced that Schuck would be SEN
fenced TO death in court next Friday.
Frank J. James, already convicted on
the same charge, will be sentenced at
the same time.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Bill Providing Remedy
For City Charter Favored
Cities Committee Decides to Re-
port Lockwood-W ellis Meas
me- IN aIaa Senate

ALBANY, Feb. 22.-The Senate Cities
Committee at meeting tonight voted
TO report favorably the Lockwood Wells
charter provision bill for New York City
after amendments had been agreed upon
making the Mayor, Corporation Counsel
and City Comptroller members of the
commission, which would investigate the
city's charter and make recommended
tions for needed changes.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

and disarmament questions that are to
come up at the Allied German confer
ence next week. They have had many
earnest talks already on the paramount
issues-how much can Germany pay
and how can the money be obtained
Inc answer to these questions IS vital.
Ehe Tribune correspondent learns
from member of Brands encourage
that the French Premier is satisfied
with the discussions he has had with
Lloyd George so lar. He is still wor-
rIed, however, il is said, by the fear
that the British will refuse at the last
moment to support the sanctions rec
commended by Marshal Foch for use in
case the Germans refuse to accept the
Paris terms. What the French desire
is q united front, so that if the Ger
mans balk the Allied powers can use
the sanction as a club
PARIS, Feb. % (By The Associated
Press.-M Kalogeropoulos, the Greek
Premier, who is in London to attend
the Near East conference. is said by
newspapers here to have received q
telegram from King Constantine last
night instructing him to decline to
compromise with the Allies or Turks
regarding the rights Of Greece in
Thrace and Asia Minor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Mexico Mourns Slain Nadero
-! - 2 = Irl5nns

Copyright, 1877, New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 22.-The ann
versary Of the death Of President Ma
dero was observed to-day as q day O.
national mourning Flags on gosern
ment buildings were brought 10 half
staff. Hundreds visited the graEe and
deposited wreaths
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
p,ci Signed by Premiers
e..,.;r Reasons for Leav-
u ne sl71,780,000 Item
Ont of Treaty, He Says

rsgrNGT0N, Feb. 22.-Enactment
.,..;slstion authorizing the Treasury
~ .y,nsnt to accept German bonds in
\ ..vmept of Belgium's debt to the
r4s3 !, States contracted before the
- Of the armistice was recon-
s.3sS to Congress to-day by President
~.l.on Tie total of this debt was
s..as at $171,7S0000, with interest
=. Auril Is, 1919. Including sums
lr,,csd since the armistice, however,
s.ieipm owes the United States approx
t-ately sS43, ,445 900.
I, submitting his recommendation
10 President transmitted q copy of an
.,,esment entered into with Belgium
: the British ard French Premiers
m bjmself to commend to their re-
.,...jge governments that special Ger
~ bonds to be delivered to the Repa-
,,soas Commission be accepted in an
,-ourt corresponding to the sums
v,ieb Belgium had borrowed from the
United States, Great Britain and France
.or to the armistice.
Signed in Paris in 1919
This agreement was drawn and
sgrsd in Paris on June 16. 1919, and
y,s addressed to NJ, Hymans, Belgian
u, stsr for Foreign Affairs The
President said that FOR various rea-
sssr the agreement was not embodied
h the treaty Of peace,
The Reparations Commission, Con-
grs.s was informed, has not yet finally
Jsur4ined the details OF the issuance
ei the necessary bonds by the German
foysmment, but the President said
hat in view OF the approach ng ter
n'na: on Of my Administration | have
brought this matter u r0ur attention,
toping that suitable action may be
hs'a at the appropriate time."
The copy OF the agreement between
the Belgian government and the Presj-
sent and the French and British Pre-
uers as transmitted TO Congress fol-
0gs:
u. Hymans, Ministre des Affaires
Etrangeres, Hotel Lotti, Paris.
1sr: The reparation clauses of the
draft treaty of peace with Germany
obi gate Germany to make reimburse
agat Of all sums which Belgium has
tGTowed from the Allied and asso-
aated governments up to November II,
1915, on account of the violation by
Germany o; the Treaty of 1889 AS evi-
ience Of such an obligation Germany
Is to make q special issue of bonds to
be delivered to the Reparations Com
MISSION.
Each Of the undersigned viii recon-
7snd to tie appropriate governm entail
gency Of his government that, upon
ae delivery to the Reparaticns Com
nisF''r Of srca bonds, his government
itcept IN amount thereof corresnond-
ing to the sums which Belgium his
DO owed from MS government since
the war and up to- Novembe II, 1918.
together WITH interest at per cent,
aH'ess already includet- in such sums,
IN satisfaction IF Belgium's s obligation
~ account of such loans, which oblisa-
Ion OF Belgium shall thereupon be
anceed.
"Ee are, dear Mr.. Minister,
Very truly vows.
&C 'OLFMENCEAU.
"WOODROW WILSON.
ND II own GEO It -
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
wilson Insists
ISL -ust Take
German Bonds

I. Calls ON Congress TO
y Adm, Measure 10 Fulfill
Agreement Made for Wip-
rs Out of Belgian Debt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12

New York. Aug. 12.-Again the
eternal triangle, This time with a
well known lawyer paying the pen
atty.
Ellis Guy Kinkead. lawyer, is dead
IN his Brooklyn home, where his wife
is watching his body: In the police
station another Mrs. Kinkead"-for
so she registered at a hotel--is un-
der arrest as his Slayer. She is in
such state Of collaYse from the
reaction Of the tragedy that the po-
lice have heen unable to question her
The real Mrs. Kinkead, however,
gave the police a clue TO the identity
of the woman who mai shot and
killed her husband. Evidently Kink
cad rad told his wife OF his formet
relations with the "otmer woman
and infercntially that he feared
trarhle from her. for Mrs kinkcad.
when told her husband had been
killed. at Gree named the wonlan.
According TO Mrs. Ninkcad, the
prisoner is Olive NJ. StChc. a trained
nurse, Of Cincinnati. with whom
Kinkead had be-H on m,re ttSn
friendly terms. Mrs. ki"fead re-
Fuse furtner "details.
The killing was done in silence.
The woman. who earlier IN the day
had registered at a Manhattan no.
tel as the lawyers wife. was evl-
IDENTIFY familiar with his residence
and homcward going route. The
lawyer had alghtcd from a trolley
car and hurried ir:o his home street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12
Best
for
Results
u, S. TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR NURSES

A training school for nurses of the
u. S. Public Health Service is to be
established by the Surgeon General
which will offer to women desiring
to take up the profession of nursing
course of study leading to diploma
and an opportunity to assist in car
ing for disabled military patients.
The headquarters of the school is
in the office of the Surgeon General,
Washington, D. c. Training will be
given in certain hospitals in the SER
vice. Schools vii open on September
/, at Fort McHenry in Baltimore and
at Fox Hills, Staten Island, n. Y.
The Service hospitals provide expert
ence in surgical nursing, including
orthopedic, eye, nose and throat; med
ical, including communicable, nervous
and mental diseases; 3-Ray and la
boratory technique; experience in the
diseases of children, and public health
nursing. Gynecology and obstetrics
will be provided in the second or third
year of the course through affilia-
tions with civilian hospitals. Lectures
recitations, and laboratory work will
be given in the required subjects in
each hospital training school,
The course will be three years. A
credit of nine months or approXima
tely an academic year, will be given
to graduates of accredited colleges.
Credit of three or more months will
be given to students who have had
two or more years in college or in up
proved technical schools that include
the prescribed courses in the sciences.
The three years will be divided into a
probationary term of four months; a
junior year of eight months, and an
intermediate and senior year OF
twelve months each. Vacations of one
month each year will be granted.
Hours of duty on the ward will be ar
ranged with reference to the require
ments of the class work. Throughout
the probationary first four months
they will not exceed six hours daily.
and thereafter, eight hours.
Candidates should make application
in person or writing, to the Surgeon
General, U. S. Public Health Service,
Washington, D. C. Special considera-
ton will be given to candidates whd
have taken the course in Elementary
Hygiene and Homo Care of the Sick
with the Red Cross or who served as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12

nurses and aides in Army civilian
hospitals throughout the war. Candi-
dates must be between II and 80
years of age, must pass satisfactory
physical examination, and must be
graduates of recognized high school
or present evidence of an educational
equivalent.
No tuition fee will be required.
Students will be provided with quar-
tiers subsistence. laundry and text
books throughout the course. They
must provide their own uniforms. q
monthly allowance of thirty dollars
for the first two years and fifty dol
lars for the third year to meet these
and other school expenses will J
made. Reasonable medical treatment
will be supplied.
Connection between the student
and the school may be severed by
either side at any time during the
period of training. Students who com
plete the prescribed course and pass
physical examination become men,
bers of the regular U. S. Public
Health Service Nurse Corps. All stu
dents except those to whom credit for
collegiate or technical work have been
given will be eligible for registra-
ton in any State except those requir-
ing three full years in a hospital.
They will also be eligible for men,
bership in the American Nurse As
ISOLATION and other organizations, for
enrolment in the nursing service o.
the American Red Cross and for
postgraduate courses in the teach
ing. administrative, and public health
fields.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12

WOOD! TRUCK! LAND! Solid oak
block, 1920 cord, delivered in
city or suburbs. Jeffrey truck !
1-2 ton, good condition, cheap. 100
acrsas good land, spring, 3treams
and woods, will exchange for city
property. E. M. West, Route No.
4, Alexandria, Va. 1912.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12
HELP WANTED

SALES MANAGER-There is big
opportunity for some live man to
secure the exclusive selling ag-
ency for the most needed auto ac-
cessory in this territory; no COM
petition; must finance initial or
der: give telephone number if pos
sib!e. Alcemo Mfg, Co., 140
Bridge ST., Newark, N. j.
1SS &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12
STOLEN.

STOLEN-August 8, one dark bay
mare, II years old, weight about
1850 or 100 pounds. Scar in
shape of "V" on left hip. Finder
please notify j. w. Anderson,
Acrontink. Va. 5000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12

FOR iSALE-One of the finest little
country homes in Fairfax county,
near Mt. Vernon, on best roads.
The house, which is attractive, con
tains six rooms and bath, wood
heating plant one acre Of ground,
with fine old oak shade, chicken
house, garden spot, garage. A
wonder at the price. $3.50 90. A.
H. Agnew, ga King street. 1912
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12
-
FOR SALE.

FOR !sALE-Handsgne eight room
and bath brick, in 200 block north
Columbus street, furnace, electric
lights. especially adapted Tor con-
version into apartments, in prime
condition. Owing to demand for
homes, and because of the excel
lence of this one, it will not re-
main on the market many Jays, so
act promptly. A. H. Agnew, GA
King street Phone Ills. l90-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12

CEMENT AND CARPENTER
Work of all kinds. No job too
large nor too small. Let me give
You estimate on building your new
home. H. Herfurth, Jr., General
Contractor. Phone 994. l6l-ttc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can-Russian Trade Corporation will
be held at its principal office, III S.
Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Virginia,
August Is, 1921, at o'clock p. M,
for the election of directors and off
GERS and such other business as may
come before the meeting.
Max J. Raine,
Secretary.
1870.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS

COME AND SEE OUR PRICES
Furniture bought and sold. Repair
ing neatly done. Give us 2 trial.
P. Duborg, 102 North Fayette St.
Phone oSO-W. 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12

FOR SALE Oldsmohile, Sedan, in
perfect mechanical condition. APP
ply 1907 King Street.
1S73n q d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12

NOTICE.. e. WELLS does all
kinds of furniture repairing, cab
met work and upholstering,. reason
able. A postal card will bring
him to your home, 603 Queen St,
Citv 1S5-26p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12
lannon's Coal Burns Better
16g-1o1-26c

The Burlington Real Estate
co. ANNOUNCES
THE OPENING OF OFFICES TO
HANDLE WASHINGTON AND
CITY AND SUB
URBAN PROPERTY, IN
THE HARLOW BUILDING,
119 South Fairfax Street,
Alexandria, Va. Phone HOO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-12

The listing of apartments and
houses for rental or sale is solicited.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

won on the post. Mr.. BRADLEY and
his friends stood to win a great sum
In winter wagers with Black Servant
and lost because a declaration had nor
been made.
There was no excuse to offer for
Leonardo III. or Prudery in the Derby,
but the showing Of Tryster was too
bad to be true. 1t was said that he
was interfered with. Great horses
usually overcome such handicaps.
Trainer Rowe is quoted by THE New
YORK HEBALD's Louisville correspon-
dent as being eager to wager $4,000
that the Whitney colt can defeat Be-
have Yourself over the Derby dis
tance. For the good Of the sport it is
hoped that no such match will be
made. Such contests engender bitter
ness and do the sport harm in the
eyes of persons who do not understand
the thoroughbred or his MISSION.
There will be ample opportunities for
the pair to fight 1t out later in the
year. Tryster and the Bradley colts
are named for the Travers Stakes, to
be run at Saratoga in August, while
the Whitney three year-old and Black
Servant are among the nominations
for the Miller Stakes as well as the
Saratoga Cup.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Boys Chances Now.
Would They DO Better II They Went
fo Work Earlier?

To THE New YORK HERALD: Your
story of how a boy OF 13 started as
messenger at - a week and Is now the
owner OF a seat on the New York Stock
Exchange suggests the thought, Is such
a thing now possible under our present
laws as TO compulsory education?
Had they then been In force would he
not have been debarred from taking the
job which led to his present success?
Undoubtedly education Ia a good thing.
and to afford TO all an opportunity to
acquire IL Is most commendablc, but why
force II on those who may not desire or
require it7
II Is we'll known that many successful
business men started their careers before
attaining the age of IA. and in the po-
litlcaI world we have Andrew Jackson,
Lincoln and Johnson, who had little
schooling, and yet attained the highest
office within the Gift OF our people. 1t is
claimed the schools are now overcrowded
and working on half time. and among
the pupils affected are boys who do not
desire further education and would will
ingly take employment and thus become
useful members of the community. and
vet they are prevented from so doing by
reason of the law. Schools are not the
only channel through which true knowl-
edge can be acquired.
Are we not working the school system
to death? what we are suffering from
is too much govepmental regulation
Nothing IL eft to the individual.
Where would our Stock Exchange
friend now be had he been denied the
right to take a Job when he wanted to
DO so7 W. q. W.
NEW yoRw. May TO-
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

ent in their day. The earth is
round" said ARISTOTLE. Waste no
time over this silly Greek" Ed HOWE
would have said; III the earth was
round we should have known about 1t
long ago." And as for an apple being
attracted to the earth by gravitation.
Ed HOWE would have been sure that
apples fell because they were heavy.
The Atchison philosopher accepts
ARISTOTLE and NEWTON because he was
not born early enough to contradict
them. But now, when DR.. EINsTEIN
suggests that perhaps the earth falls
against the apple, Ed HOWE is ready
to defend NEWTON.
Nobody viii ever convince ED HOWE
that the train with the revolving
wheels Is really standing still while
only the earth moves. He knows. He
goes to Florida every winter and pays
huge amounts for railroad fare. If
EINsTEIN was right he could stay In
Atchison and have Florida come out
to Kansas.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
System Is Bad for Crooks.

System is all very well in the right
place, but evidently 1t is dangerous
tool for a crook to use.
When the Navy Department asked
for bids on some plumbing work in
Brooklyn the plumbers combination
got busy with System. One of the
gang bid $1,000, another, $55,OO0; a
third, $50, 900; fourth, $4S,29O. So
confident were the members Of the
clique, who had been schooled In con-
spiracy by HErrRIcK and others, that
the low bidders, before the contract
was awarded, went ahead and OBJ
tained permits for the job.
The navy commander in charge was
surprised at the evenness Of the de-
scent in bids from $5T 900 to $4S, ,290.
Also, he heard that the low bidders
were counting their chickens before
the shells cracked. So he found an
independent plumber who did the
work for $4,000 and made profit.
The late JESSE JAMES fiourished for
twenty years. He never brought in
An efficiency expert to systematize his
business.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Lloyd's of London.
An Effort to Decide q Bet In Regard
to Its Corporate Functions.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: You print
a letter from William M. Brown of Syr-
acuse saying that A bets Lloyd's of Lon
don is a regularly incorporated insurance
company and B bets 1t is not, and ask
ing which Is right. Your answer that
one OF the purposes for which Lloyd's
was incorporated In 1871 was to carry
on the business Of marine insurance will
no doubt be interpreted by some persons
to mean that A wins.
This conclusion would be an error.
From 1911 t. 1871 Lloyds was an as
ISOLATION. In 1871 the association was
Incorporated by a special act of Parlia-
ment But please note carefully that
this corporation, as such, does not under
take insurance business. It Is interested
in insurance business carried on under
its auspices only by Its members.
The corporation does not issue any In
surance policies or undertake any labil-
tiles. Individual members of Lloyd's
carry on business for their own account
and risk. either directly or through an
underwriting agent. Very often several
members In association, but not in part
nership, carry on business through a
single agent acting for the whole group.
The qualifications for admission to un-
derwriting membership are very strict
and call for the deposit Of gilt edge Sc
curty to an amount specified by COM
mlttee Of Lioyd's members.
/ am inclined to think, therefore, that
q is right and A Is wrong.
FREDERICK A. BRADLEY.
NEW YORK, May 10.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

Miss Mary Garden is not the only
female operatic irnpresario on the rec
ords. for there is Nine. Korolewicz-
wayda, who once upon a time was
director OF the opera at Waisaw.
Poland. and II there had not been
war might be still presiding over the
quarrels of rival songbirds. However.
she is now on this side OF the compare
lively stormy Atlantic, and last eve
ming she gave a song recital in Aeolian
Hall for the Polish Children's Relief
Fund.
Nine. Korolewicz-Wayda has Nell
sande hair and a Mary Garden voice
and she sings in style not wholly un-
like that OF the Chicago impresario Her
programme was most interesting. II
began with 1.-THE Tears Have Flowed"
by no less a composer than the late
Premier of Poland, Ignace Jan Pade-
rewski. Other lyrics were by Kartowicz.
Zelenski and Moniuszko. Then followed
group Of Chopin songs. after which
came four songs composed by Polish
soldiers In the trenches in the late war;
Folk songs and an air from Moniuszko's
opera, "Halka." brought the list to its
end. There was an audience largely
composed Of Poles and the conversation
was opulent in consonants, but not one
could be heard when Mime. Korolewicz-
Wayda sang.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Tyrant Beauty.

Fron, the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
My mind is set on earnest days
And nights Of quiet sleeping,
But beauty over all my ways
A tyrant watch Is keeping.
She haunts me in lovely face,
BY pool and stream she stays me.
Her form In every cloud / trace,
Her starry sky betrays me.
Hers Is the rnantling down of snow,
Hers Is the solemn warning
OF dirges that the north winds blow,
And hers the burst Of morning.
She forges all the human ties
That bind me to my neighbor;
She wreathes the laurel crown that lies
Upon the brow of labor
A golden bird in budding tree
Pours out his heart In singing
Which tells the more of beauty, he
Or the bud where the sap Is springfngi
No time or place Is left to me
By night or day for resting
Her finger points. and I must be
y Adventuring and questing.
Let this austere dominion cease,
o beauty, to distress me.
Or grant to me vast increase
OF power to express thee.
LESLIE PINcKNEr HILL.