davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-03
Frank Gould Cables lie IL Not
Engaged.

George II, Taylor, the Now York
representative OF Frank ]. Gould, to-
day denied the reported engagement
Of Mr Gould to Elsie Janis. Mr.
Taylor received the following cable
gram: The articles in newspapers
are absolute news to me-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-03

LONDON May ASSOCIATED Press-The Supreme Council to
day decided to take naval action against Germany without consulting
the United States
til agreed to after rather full discussion of the Council
members with Admiral Beatty Of England Admiral Grsset of France
of pars Cor naval pressure upon Germany
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-03
NnmInntInnr hY do Trrridrnt.

WASHINGTON, May 3.--Prosldent
Harding to-day sent the following nom
nations to the Senate: William Steu-
art, Michigan. to he Director Of the
Census: John l., Slattery. Montana. 10
be United States Attorney, District OF
Montana; John Kelsey Jones, Harrison.
willis W Moore. Jasper. Ark, TO b.
receiver Of public money at Harrlson,
ARK.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-03

Four suggestions were examined
by the Council this morning, namely,
blockade OF the German ports, q par
tial blockade, a demonstration with
out a blockade and seizure of the
customs receipts in German ports.
Sir Grodon Howard, for Great Bril-
tain. and NJ. Fromageot, the famous
international legal member of the
French Foreign once, gave their
judgment as TO the rights of the
Allies In relation to neutral countries.
The unanimous opinion was that
nothing further should be done at
present concerning naval action until
the views of the Washington Govern
ment were learned, and only as an
additional means OF compulsion in
the event that occupation OF the
kuhr II carried out, should not prove
SUFFICIENT to cause a surrender By
Germany.
ALLIED MINISTERS APPROVE
HUGHES NOTE.
Mr. Lloyd George, the British
Prime Minister: NJ. BRAND. the French
Ptemier; Count Sforza, the Italian
Foreign Minister. and NJ Jaspar, the
Belgian Foreign Minister. were agreed
that American suscoptibllities must
lie carefully considered. The British
ana French Governments will con-
tInue to examine means for a naval
action after final adjournment OF the
Council, for the purpose OF eventual
action If occupation OF the Ruhr
aid be insufficient
Unofficial copies of the American
note of Monday to Germany were cir
cu!ated informally among the Minis
tcrs and 1t was wholly approved The
United States relations to the uues-
tion OF rcparations have been the SUBJ
jcct Of great deal of talk in the
meetings OF the Council since it first
assembled on saturday last.
The representatives OF the four
Governments are agrc / ;aat the
United States must be invited to
send a representative to the Supreme
Council, the Council Of Ambassadors
meeting regularly in Paris, and the
Rcparation Commissio. II has been
thought wise not to urge the Wash
ington Government to enter these
bodies until after May II, when the
results OF the present decision OF the
supreme Council have been seen. No
formal action in this regard has been
taken by the Council, but informally
the representatives Of the various
Governments have interchanged this
view.
Marshal Foch, who participated in
to-day's meeting, said he could en-
circle the Ruhr region with troops in
one day, and that only six or seven
divisions would be necessary. The
occupation could be completed on the
second day he declared, by sending
patrols into the interior to take rail-
way centres and strategic cross
TgnIR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-03
ALLIES ASK u. S. ADVICE;
MODIFY INDEMNITY TERMS

Entente to Invite American Repre-
sentation in Supreme Council and
Reparations Body-Hughes Urges
Berlin to Make New and Ade-
quate Offer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-03

(Raoios Entries on pages is and 2O.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-03

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-03

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16

$98 Each piece is made of beautifully matched Walnut or mahogany The panels as shown IN Illus
$1 HahonG are made Of walnut butts which adds tremendously to the effectiveness any Of tn
ga pieces will gey your room. Dresser has IS inch top and is together with the hest and table
300 OF genuine mahogany interior construction and dastpof Pieces sold desperately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

of foreign patent Offices Net until
then. by order Of the steel corporation
IS he at liberty TO divulge the process,
1t IS known, however, that there ara
three stages TO the process. The firss
treatment Of copper make il harders
than copper has been made befora
when not aloyed. but keeps 1t still
ductile ard plable.
The second treatment makes II al
hard as steel and the third so hard j,
cannot be cut by The best steel saws,
files or chisels.
Last Tuesday, young Bunton wen;
TO Gary, Ind, 10 see man who would BE-
in a position to talk on real business
terms. who could analyze the processe9
metal and could tell IN a short time its
real worth. 1t did not take them long,
Judge Gary was one of the ofliciala
present. as was Carl Miller, of the
United States Railway Supply. q St.
Louis subsidiary OF the corporation
Name your terms said Judge Gary.'
"One million dollars and Two cents a
pound as long as the patent holds
out" was Bunton's reply.
We viii let yoa know. Good day"
the Judge cv-.oluded.
Friday letter came completing tho
agreement. United States patents have
been granted. The rights are released
to Carl Miller.
Bunton is twenty-seven years old and
Is to be married IN October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Three Held in Office
Robbery; Left SlO,O 900
Liberty Bonds Scattered Over
Floors in Brooklyn Building;
Got SI73 in Cash

Harry Hayden. nineteen years old
an elevator operator in an Office build
ing at % Court Street, brooklyn. who
lives al 1853 ScVcnty-snventh street,
Erookiyn; Albert Contain. seventc e n
years old, Of 1905 Thirteenth Avenue.
Froo. lyn. and Frank pa,ells twantv
years old, of l3a1 Fourteenth Avenue,
wcrc arrested yesterday. charged with
robbng Offices in tn" building where
HAYDEN l. employed. The police charge
that $4,000 worth Of Liberty bonds
vrerc scattered over the floors Of FIVE
Offices the burglars apparently not
s173 Was taken from the Office o.
Michael Rose, agent Of the building
When Grst questioned regarding the
riding Of Offices in the building among
them that of State Senator Albert Gil
chrlst. HAYDEN denied all knowledge If
the burglary lie said no suspicious
characters had been carried in the elc-
vator and that he had not observed
any one using the stairwayS
Later. after three hours' grilling,
Hayden admitted his part in the rob
berry and implicated the Others. VIII }
we're arrested by detcctivcs Of the Ad-
arne street police station. Hayden was
srraigucd before Chief magistrate
Walsh yesterday afternoon and hold
in $1,000 bail. The other prisoners
viii be arraigned in the Adams Street
court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Court Asked to Appoint
Guardian for E. S. Hosmer
Petition Of Brc.her.in.Law AS.
serts Former Prominent
Lawyer Is incompetent

A petition was filed in the Supreme
Court yesterday for the appointment
OF committee OF the person and prop
erty of Edward Sturgis Hosmer. for
merl q prominent lawyer, who is now
an inmate in the State Hospital at
Morris Plains, n. J. The alleged in
competent was formerly the husband
OF Mrs. Estelle de Peyster Hosmer.
Rollin Norris, OF Fort Washington,
Pa, brother in-law, is the petitioner,
Mr.. Norris sets forth that Mr.. Hosmcr
has numerous Authorizations and has
been source of trouble TO himself
and to members Of his family. His
estate is small
Miss Leonie Lang. an American
writer, whose home is in Lausanne.
Switzerland, made an affidavit in which
she told Of Mr.. Hosmer engaging the
royal suites in two hotels in Paris.
Later Re returned to Switzerland, leav-
ing ben!nd him in Paris large indebt-
elness
Mr. Hosmer was committed to a Swiss
asylum because Of threats he made
against several persons, but on the
representa- Of Miss Lang he was
released and was permitted to return
TO the United States Here he was
confined In various Institutions In
1914 Mr. Hosmer was a patient at
bloomingdale Asylum and sought his
release on A writ Of habeas corpus, say
ing he had been abducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
New York Times Upheld
In Copyright Action
Court Refuses 10 Dismiss Phil
adelphia Ledger's Accusation
of Unfair COnlpeti.ion

Judge Learned Hand dismissed yes
terday in the United States Court an
action brought by the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger against The New York Times
alleging infringement of copyright in
the publication of the Viscount Grey
letter by The New York Times on Feb
ruary l, 1920 He refused, however, to
dismiss an action in which The Public
Ledger accused the New York Times
of unfair competition.
Judge Hand held that the agreement
between The London Times and The
philadelphia Public Ledger under which
the latter received advance proofs Of
articles published in The London Times
did not make the Philadelphia paper
the proprietor under the law of the Wis
count Grey letter and therefore the
first cause Of action failed.
1t was alleged by The PHILADELPHIA
Public Ledger that The New York Times
published the Niscount Grey letter with
statement that it had been cabled to
the New York paper by The London
Times and that this statement was
false.
That allegation, the court held, made
a trial necessary as, if it were true.
readers of The Philadelphia Public
Ledger would regard its London Times
news service as less valuable if thew
thought it was shared by other Amer
lcan newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Patrolman's Leg Broken
AS He Saves Girls Life
Brooklyn Officer Leaps Over
Hood of Patrol Car in
Heroic Rescue

The prompt action of Patrolmnn
Abraham Nelson yesterday saved the
life Of Miss Lena Wcldman, ninctecn
years old, Of 1915 Charlotte Street,
brooklyn. Nelson was riding on the
front scat Of patrol wagon driven by
Fatrolmau James De Nice, which was on
i's way from Brookly II police headcuar-
frrs to the Federal Court, when, at
Fridge Street and Myrtle Avenue, Miss
Wcidmnn stepped of The curb almost
in front Of the police car.
Nelson lenped over tho hood OF
The car and thrcw the young woman
tnck ON the Sidewalk. In doing 30 he
lost his balance, and before he could
recover himself he was knocked down
by the car. De Nice applied the emery
ency brake. bvt the front wheel passed
over Nelson's right leg, breaking 1T.
Nelson vas rushed to Brooklyn Hos
pital. thence to his home Mt 1dt FIJI
tcenth Street. Brooklyn. Miss Weld
man was unnjurcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Alfonso Selects Maura
To Form New Cabinet
Ex.Premier of Spain Offers
New Program for Solving
Moroccan Problem

MADRID, Aug. SKIING Alfonso has
requested former Premier Maura TO
form new Cabinet, to take the place
of the present Ministry headed by
Manuel Allendesalazar, according to
reliable information given The Asso-
ciated Press to-day. 1t was added
that Senior Maura had accepted the
Kings mandate, after having given
HIM an outline of his political pro-
gram, which includes a solution Of
the Moroccan problem
Senior Maura's plans regarding Mo-
rocco consist Of Furnishing the rebels
before Mellla and the fertilization of
the entire seacoast in the Spanish zone
in northern Africa. He also aims at
forming a government for the Spanish
zone. 1t is his belief that the way
to win over the tribes in the interior
is not by military conquest, but by
giving the tribesmen work and protect
ing them.
Senior Maura already has begun ne
gotiations for the formation Of his
Cabinet. The belief prevails that
Count Romanones will accept the port
folio Of Foreign Minister
Extraordinary powers will be given
Senior Maura to handle the difficult and
unstable political situation in Spain.
An official statement dealing with the
Moroccan situation issued here to-day
says:
"An important concentration of peace
fu Moors has been observed at Nador.
south Of MeIilln. The gunboat Boni-
foz was prevented from landing men at
Cabo Aqua, through the resistance OF
groups of rebels. General Navarro an
nouucee that hr ig continuing HOSTILE
ties against the Moors."
The column of General Navarro, &C
cnrding to private advices received
here from Mclilla, has suffered heavy
losses in men wounded or i'll. Only
four hundred of his men arc left, and
they lack provisions, arms and muni-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Tiny Man Beaten, Then
Accused of Assault
Big IL" Guards Charge Called
Outrage and Is dismissed
by Court

Daniel j. Frawley. a big guard on a
Ninth Avenue elevated train, accused
Frederick Hagos, man of slight build.
who lives at 3o7 West 121st Street, of
disorderly conduct last night in night
court. He said the smaller man had
N od to strike him.
Hagos. both of whose eyes were
blackened and whose nose was broken,
said ne hadn't chance. He had
offered to testify for a negro whose
leg had been jammed in the gate Of
tho car, he said. and Frawley had
begun punching him, saying he d give
him something to testify ABOUT When
he tried to have Flawley arrested at
the Sixty-sixth Street station, Hagos
continued. the special patrolman CT the
marlborough there had advised Fraw-
ley to arrest him. which was cone.
"Your arrest is an outrage" said
Magistrate Swcctsor. at has come to
my notice often that the marlborough
company has on its force group OF
rufans who ought to be in other en-
ployment. You arc dscharced.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Restaurant Manager And
Policeman Shot In Fight
others Believed Wounded In
ARRAY Which Began Among
Four of Boettler's Squad

a hight among four plain clothes po-
hcemen Of Inspector Boettler's squad,
winch started from unknown reasons
III the Broadway Gardens. No. I'll Sew
enth Avenue. about 2:3O o'clock this
morning, resulted in the shooting Of
assistant Manager Fogcrty of the res
taurant, in the right thigh. and the
woundlng Of one Of the policemen in
the head
Inc four policemen. who have not ye.
peer identified, other than as TO their
se1ad, had barely entered the restaurant
Nn'cn was fairly filed with diners,
Nhen the disagreement arose among
tnem. togerty made an attempt to
quiet them, when one Of the policemen
snos him In the meanwhile general
hght started
a large crowd gathered about the
restaurant and pushed SO way in An
alarm was sent TO the West Forty-scv-
ehln Street Police station, and the re
seIves were sent out.
fogerty was taken to Flower Hos
psal IN taxi, wnile the policeman Was
sasned 70 Roosevelt Hospital. Five
ts<ls left the restaurant At tho same
ame, and IT. is believed that more Of
,Hcm contained injured persons De-
"crVes are a. work on the case to
'ftatlfy the policemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Administration Wins
|. 4. y. Convention Clash
President TO Continue TO Dcsig.
naie Committees; Prosperity
on Wav. Saws Ccmpcrs

QUEBEC, Aug. standardization
forces Won their first clash with their
opponents day at the annual con-
vontion Of the International Typo
graphical Union when it was decided
to continue the practice Of allowing
the president to des gnate committees,
rather than have them selected by the
convention as body. The vote was
lis to l06.
Among committees appointed by the
president was a "forty-four hour COM
mittee,' composed of men from cities
where strikes are i'll progress, to obtain
the shortened working week. This
committee. it was announced. will re-
port on the progress made in bringing
about the torty-four week gen
orally
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, who
arrived to-day and will address the
convention tomorrow. said the peak
Of unemployment and hardship has
been reached in the United States.
There are now distinct indications
that conditions are improving" he
said, "and | think that already ibis
fan the result of this Improvement
WIZ commence to make itself gen
orally felt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
W ar Hero Gets
VI lilo on for
Copper Patent
Secret of Tcmpering Metal
To Be Purchased by U. S.
Steel Corporation for Cash
and 2 Gents Lib. Royalty
Process Sought for Years
Treated Product Is Harder
Than Steel, but Retains
Pliability Needed by Trade


LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. S.-One million
dollars, and two cent a pound roy
atty will be paid by the United States
Steel Corporation to Walter Bunton,
OF this city, for his patent on temper
ing copper. This was confirmed by
Bunton to-day in discussing the inter
view which he had recently with Judge
Llbert II. Gary and other steel COM
pany officials.
Bunton is an oversee veteran. with
wound stripe. Since returning from
war he has been skilled employee at
the New York Blower Company of this
city.
Buntons discovery is one for tenn
pering copper, an art lost since the days
of the ancient Romans He CHANGED
one DAY to find few pages torn from
an old encyclopedia living on an ash
pile ready for match. A picture
caught his attention and he picked up
few sheets. One of them contained
an account of an old Roman metallur-
gist, incidentally murderer of re-
nown, who knew how to temper copper.
The secret died with him.
Bunton knew what tempered copper
would mean to the world. After long
study he discovered it, although he
has not had the advantage of train
ing in universities or large laboratories.
Tempered copper as Bunton has
made it means one of the hardest
metals known. 1t means cutting tools
in machinery that will not strike sparks;
it means automobile, marine, engine.
locomotive and motor bearings that
will not burn out or crack as others do.
Bunton has received many letters
from Middle Western industrial heads.
One came from a Japanese in Chicago,
who offered to put him in touch with
Japanese government officials.
He will receive his money as soon
as the discovery has gone the rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Scant Food, No Paw, Says
Timely Service i7;,rn1er
Veterans Letter Read in Con-
tinuing Cases of Girls Who
Sought Funds in Stree,

lhree young women who were ar
rested on charge OF soliciting funds
on the streets fer the Timely Service
ureau appeared before Magistrate II.
Stanley Renaud in YorkviIle Court YES
terday on complaint of Richard T. Bell.
OF the American Legion. At the re-
guest of Assistant District Attorney
y Shaughnessy, the hearing was post
poned until September 90, in order to
Bureau
The defendants are Marcia Philips,
twenty years old, of 526 Fifty-siytb
Street, Brooklyn; Marie Wsndnli
twcnty-eight. of 2l5 West Fiftv.frst
Street. and Daisy Russell, eighteen. Of
1853 West Forty second Street. Thev
we're held in $500 bail. They are
charged with soliciting funds in viola
ton of the city charter.
IN asking for posttponcment Mr..
said the Bureau had
been soliciting funds for use amono
eX-seTvlce men who are sent to farms
supposed to be owned by the Bureau,
ne read letter received from one Of
the soldiers, which was addressed
Dear Judge" and which stated that
the writer and twenty other cx-servicc
men we're on farm forty miles from
New DIRK. The letter continued eve
get scant meals and no pay. We are
supposed to get SIS month, but fifteen
OF the men hoofed it back to New
York;
Mr.. Bell told the court his own in
vestigation showed the Timely Service
Bureau did not own the farm which
was leased. Harry C. Mannheim, at
torney for the young women, contended
THEY had received permission to solicit
funds from the Board of Aldermen, and
from a ruling Of n Supreme Court JUS
tiCc 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Phone Girls Plea Dismissed
Charge Of Attack in Broad St.
Building Fails

Magistrate Corrigan, in Tombs Court
yesterday dismissed the complaint
made by Miss Florence Rogers, tele-
phone operator, of 244 West Ninety
ninth Street, against Milton Roth, of 9
East l0Sth Street Miss Rogers charged
that Roth attempted to assault her
early in the morning of August 8, on
the sixteenth floor of an Office build
irg at 20 Broad Street LYMAN
buschel. of 1882 Broadway, counse! for
Roth. called the case an attempt at
blackmai
Miss Rogers told the court that she
accompanied Roth, on the night of
August ., TO the Broad Street building,
whore they were met by two other girls
and two other men. They remained in
an Office until 2:30 a. M. when Miss
Rogers was left alone with Roth and
another man. She declared that Roth
tore her clothes. Roth's attorney at
tackled the credibilty of the complain
ant, forcing her to make damaging adj
n SSIOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
biggest Iceberg of Year
Reported by Columbia
Passengers on Anchor Liner
Oct Closeup View of Mass
PinnacIed Like Cathedral

one OF the largest icebergs encoun-
tered by shipping this year --as re-
ported by the captain Of the Anchor
inner Columbia, which arrived mere yes
tefday from Glasgow. Last Thursday
morning the ships passengers, totaling
nearly 500, took vantage points to see
the big ice mass which appeared within
q few miles OF the ship Il was said
by Captain David w Bone to have
been fully goo feet high and 600 or ZOO
feet long. 1t resembled, he said. with
IT'S numerous pinnacles, the Durham
Cathedral in England. Two smaller
bergs We're sighted the same day off
the Grand Bank of Newfoundland
The Columbia carried 5000 cases of
Scotch whisky in tr0nsit for Bermuda
and the British Wese Indies, which.
like tie shipment recently brought in
on the Algeria. will be affected by
test case before the Federal authori-
ties to determine the legality Of bring
ing the liquor within the three mile
limit.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. schieffeln were
among the nineteen cabin passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Italian Reds Form
Combat Section to
Oppose Fascist
Seeds of New Disturbances
Seen in Arditi del Populo,
Ordered to Train for Pro.
Ietarian Demonstration
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921. New Yorh Tribune Inc.
MILAN, Aug. S.--Thc existence of a
fighting section Of the Italian Com
munists, called the Arditi del Populo,
supposedly formed to fight the Fascist,
notwithstanding the recent peace
agreement signed by the Fascist and
the Socialists. has been discovered in
Italy and is causing anxiety 70 tho
authorities. In it they see the seeds
of grave disturbances.
Rules of the new body have been
obtained. and they may be summed up
as follows:
Former Arditi who fought through
the war may belong to the new group
provided they adhere to Communistic
principles.
The rest of the force must be COM
posed of such Communists as feel
themselves ripe for the social revolu-
ton.
All Arditi engaged in this new
movement must agree rigidly to act
according to the dictates of the Third
lnternationale.
Members must collect arms and am
lmunitlon for offensive purposes.
Both the Arditi and Communists who
ere in sympathy with them must be
Instructed in the use Of pistols, guns.
bombs and machine guns, and thew
also must be trained in the best meth
DDS for forming a vanguard when the
time for the proletarian demonstration
is fixed. Members of the vanguard are
to be kept always in the vicinity of the
carabinieri and royal guards, so as to
surround and disarm them at. a mo-
ments notice.
Should general movement break
out the Arditi must head the masses in
assaultlng barracks, ammunition and
arms deDots. factories, postal and tee-
graph Offices, railway bridges and other
strategic points.
1t remains to be seen what steps the
government and the Fascist take to
answer this program