davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Two Held Here
In n atiOn-Wide
Auto Swindles
Hunt On as Pair Is
said TO Confess insur-
ing Cars, Then Having
Accomplices Steal Them
Company Stops Payment
Found Machines, Protected
at More Than Cost. Were
Disposed OF i'm Chicago

Herman Glicksmaa, thirty years DID,
OF 3aa East Ninety second Street, a
bookbinder, with Offices at 1876 West
Twenty Street, and Sanaue. Sha-
piro, thirty-tHo, paper ruler, having
offices in the same building, who lives
at l1A9 Poe Avenue. the Bronx, we're
arrested late yesterday by Detectives
Chrystie, Kane and Brady, of the Auto
mobile Squad, charged with conspiracy
and grand larceny. Under questioning
by Assistant District Attorney Cuneer
the men arc said to have confessed
entering into a conspiracy with auto
mobile thieves to steal cars owned by
them in order to fraudulsntly collect
Insurance..
The arrests were followed by great
activity At Police Headquarters, where
detectives we're hurriedly assigned to
Investigation OF facts brought out in
the prolonged questioning OF Glicks-
man and Shapiro. The police believe
these arrests will result immediately
in others, and that beginning has
been made toward the breakup Of a
band of automobile thieves and hackers
Of thieves in New Tork and elsewhere
The information obtained from Clicks
man and Shapiro, added TO that given
by others previously arrested, is said
TO be of q startling nature, involving
operations OF national scope.
Machine Sold in Chicago
The arrests of Glicksman and Shapiro
followed apprehension Wednesday night
Of William Lindenthal, alias Linde,
alias Bennett, a chauffeur, living at
90 Avenue B, and James Kobe, twen-
ty-seven years old, Of 993 Union Av-
enue, the Bronx, following charges o.
theft and conspiracy preferred BY the
Home Insurance Company. Lindenthal
and Kobe, according to the police,
made complete confession duplicating
Glcksman and Shiparo, who were
taken into custody yesterday at their
places OF business.
According to Roy II. Weller, counsel
.or the Home Insurance Company, who
assisted in examination Of the prison
ers. Glickrlan bought Lexington car,
which he insured with the Home In
surance Company for s2.795. Weller
said Lindenthal and Kobe confessed
having run the Lexington car TO Chi
cago and sold it there for sl75. They
said they had received $50 as expenses
for the trip from Giickslnan and that
after they reached Chicago they tele-
graphec Glicllsman to present proof OF
Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Soviet Drops Control of
Theaters and Schools
Education Handed Over 10
Local Governments and
Stage 10 the Artists

HICA, Oct. 6 (By The Associated
Press The decentralization Of Rus-
sia's schools and dcnatjonalization o.
the tneatcrs and moving picture houses
were announced to-dav by ". Luna
charsky, former Russian Minister os
Education, who has reached Riga and
is trying TO proceed TO Italy to repro
sent the Third Intcrnationalo at the
Italian Socialist conference.
The central government bas decided
10 tam over the management Of the
schools to the wagons local govern
men1s, which viii maintain .hcm by
taxation,' he said "There will be a
model curriculum, including subjects
designed 10 develop u revolutionary
conscience, but this Win be more in the
my Of suggestion tnan obligatory. Pri-
yate schools VIII not be permitted"
The athool Soyic+s. ia which the
pupils instead Of inc teachcr9 conduct
the proceedings, have been little de-
yciopcd, and are only operative in the
upper gradcs. Artists, said the forme r
m;nizter. from nov on viii operate and
control the theatere, With few eHcep-
tom, but under government censor
ship If plays and 18th certain pre-
perfion II the acsts regorved FOR tr"ce
unions ard others, 80 he pad for.
=
nAvsnhAH iinL lnsTosats snryics H. T. II
as.Aarsh 5 lailln1s 4sety, Tue. fhu.. Sst.--AAyt
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Britain Gives
3 Farley Seats
To Don1ii11ions
Assures Representation for
Them at Washington by
Allotting Them Half of
the Empires Delegates
Hopes for New World Era
Armament Conference Ex-
pected to Expand and
Take Up Debt Problem

LONDON. Oct. 6.-The London gov
ernment will assist the British dornin-
ions in gaining representation at the
Washington Conference on Limitation
o. Armament and Far Eastern qucs-
tions, by putting three spokesmen for
the colonies on the empires delegation
OF six, it was learned TO-DAY.
Premier Lloyd George has cabled
Premier Hughes, OF Australia, urging
the desirability Of having a represent
ative Of that commonwealth on the
delegation, and suggesting that Hughes
accept the place himself or consult
with Premer Massey, OF New Zealand,
regarding representation. Premier
Hughes, reading these advices from the
Premier to the Australian House Of
Representatives to-day in Melbourne,
said that as the proceedings would
last several months, he could not 90
himself. Instead, he said, he would
nominate Senator Pearcc to represent
Australia II Parliament approved.
Says America Refused
When q member Of the House inter
iected that australia was entitled to
independent representation at the par
ley. Premier Hughes is reported to
have said: "Jhc tHominions endeavored
to secure this till America finally
slammed the door
As the dominions are now assure d
OF voice, the number of Britons who
will be members OF the delegation has
been reduced TO three. Two OF these
are said to have been decided on def
nitely already. Lord Lee Of Fareham
First Lord CT the Admiralty, and Sir
Auckland Geddes, Ambassador in
Washington. There is considerable
doubt now that either Andrew Bonar
Law, former government spokesman IN
the House Of Commons, or A. J. Bal
four, Lord President Of the Council,
will FIJI the third place. The full per
sonnel of the delegates will be an
nounccd next week after the Cabinet
has had an opportunity to go over the
subject.
The Cabinet vas in session to-day,
but the discussion OF unemployment
ard ireland took so much time that the
pans for the Washington conference
we're passed over until the next meet
ing. Premier Lloyd George is studying
from day to day the inform alton re-
garding the conference that he cen
CLEAN through the departments Of his
government that are represented in
Washington and is firmly holding to
(Centinusd on pans four
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Pacific Searched for Yacht
Party Which Sailed From Here

LOS ANGELES. Ocs. Search
throughout the Pacific has been insti-
tuted for the private motor yacht Spec
jacks. with the party OF Captain and
Mrs. Albert Y. Goewen, Of Chicago, on
board, according to relatives Of Mrs.
Gocwen hcrc. Sighting OF u wrecked
n otor yacht off Cape San Lucas, Lover
California. several days ago ny the
steamer Hattie Luckcnbach has aug
mented fears for the safety Of the
Goewen party, Mrs. Goewen's relatives
said.
The Spcejacks left the Columbia
Yacht Club anchorage in the Hudson
River in New York on August = on a
tour around the world. On board in
addition to Captain and Mra. Goewen
wcre Mrs. y. +. Rogers, OF Chicago; /;
IRA j. Ingraham. f. Trevor Hogg. cnp-
tain OF tho 1916 Princeton football
team; a Chicago insurance man, pho
tographcr and taxidermist
The last word known tc have been
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Yanks Beat Giants SO
I'm Second Series Game
By Hoyt's Great Work
Yankee Victories Make
Team, l to ; Fauorite

New York's Yankees, having
for the second consecutive time
defeated the Giants at the Polo
Grounds in the series for the
championship Of the world, are
now to favorites in the con-
test.
Yesterdays game was another
pitchers battle-one in which
Waite Hoyt outpitched the bril-
liant Nehf. Frank Frisch, de-
spite an error in the ninth inning,
was again the hero Of the losing
team, and several times saved his
pitcher from all earlier defeat.
His play on Pipp, while prone, in
the second inning was the indi-
vidual fielding feature of the con-
test. The play is illustrated on
page 13.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
35-Milc-Cu Test To-Day

WASH1NGTON, Oct. G.-Ordnancs
experts expect to shattcr all naval
range records al the Aberdeen (Md.)
proving grounds tomorrow when the
nrst tcsts will be held Of the new Amer
ican lG-jnch b0-calibor rife. Mounted
on harbctte carriage permitting an
elevation Of 6J degrees, the recently
developed weapon 10 expected to out
a. my oun n W float or under
construction for mounting on naval
craft.
A range OF thirty-nvc miles has been
calculated by tho designers This would
carry the 2,b00-pourd prolectilc rrom
the proving grounds into Chesapeake
Bay rcnr Love roiut. Officers in OBJ
seryatron towers will be stationed at
the latter place TO note the hits and to
establish the exact rango By triar2u-
l1liol.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

received concerning the yachc was de-
parture ten days ago from TIE Panama
Canal. From the Panama Canal the
yacht was to proceed to Honolulu,
tncncc to the Far East
Mrs. A. c. Cronkite, OF Ios Angeles,
sister Of Mrs. Goewen. said the last
she had heard Of the Yacht vas from
Cristobal, Canal Zone. The boat Is
9S-foot power yacht equipped with
radio apparatus capable of operating
1900 miles. and the craft was espe-
cially equipped for the 50.O00-mile trip
aud has a cruising radius OF 5000
miles.
The expedition planned to obtain
pictures and natural history specimens
for tho Field Museum and the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History.
The derelict sighted by the steamer
Hnttie Luckenbach was forty miles
south Of Cape San Lucas, rolling in q
heavy sea. There was no sign OF life
aboard and positive identification was
not obtained.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Contractors Admit They
Paid $56,50O to Swing
City Work in Queens
lrregularity, Illegal Practice, Fraud
Found in Probe of City Departments

The Meyer legislative Investigating the
City of
OF the following municipal departments
THE DEPARTMENT OF MARKETS.
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
THE DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS
BOARD OF EDUCATION
THE BOROUGH OF QUEENS
THE DEPARTMENT LICENSES lpartiav and
In each instance there has disclosed either
IRREGULARITIES
ILLEGAL PRACTICES,
FRAUD,
GENERALLY VICIOUS CONDITIONS
several O
and the Bureau Licenses in grating opera
ons have positions the
There departments vet to be looked into
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

nhysnhhH iiNL lnsrosats ssryies Il. Z, 70
at.aarsh 8 taillnes 4setiy, tut. Thu.. Ssl--A4u.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06

Electric wheel chairs are row pro-
vided at Palm Beach.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06

Few pioturesA have been produced
with a bettes. or more carefully selec'
ted supporting cast y than Scrap
Iron" the First National attraction.
starring Charles Ray which is the
feature for today at the Lyric thea
tie.
Every character, from the prInci-
pals down TO the extras, hundreds of
them at that, was picked WITH the
greatest care. There We're real ugil-
lists. real timekeepers, referee and
fight fans.
Vera Stedman plays the part OF
Nudge as few other girls could play
il, and she looks. the part lo. perfec-
tion--the slim, tigerish slip of Il girl
who has fought poverty all her life
and uses her wits to keep up appear
ancea.
Tom O'Brien was we'll known
amateur fighter some years back and
il the embodiment OF the scrapper
who FORCES his way to the front by
sheer. strength and absence of fear.
Stanton HECK, as the owner OF the
Athletic Club, would convince any
one, while his henchmen, as played
by Charles Wheelock, makes every
one believe he is the type of man he
impersonates-a he isn't!
Tom Wilson. as me tin-eared ex-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06
Douglas MacLean in
Rockies Return Is
Booked For Tuesday

Douglas MacLean's famous uniform
the disappearance of which was the
basis of much of the action of Tween
ty-Three and Half Hours Leave"
makes its second. and probably last
appearance In 1.-The Rockies Return"
MacLean's latest Paramount picture
produced by Thomas H. Inee, which
will be featured at, the Eagle theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday and. Central
theatre Thursday. as the rookie dons
multi and places the favorite "unie"
carefully away in moth balls.
When 1t was decided that the young
star was to appear In another comedy
in which he was to portray the role
OF one of Uncle Sans -four million"
the well-known olive dr1ab was still
Included in his wardrobe. In order
to convert il from the spick and span
uniform of the training camp days to
the battle-scarred uniform of the re-
turning veteran 1t was necessary to
subject it to considerable rough treat
ment, but in spite of its dirt and
tears, IL is the same one which shar-
ed honors with MacLean in his pre-
miere production.
"The Rockies Return is said to be
the most original and entertaining
comedy in which he has yet appeared
Doris May plays opposite the star
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06
LIONEL BARRYMORE
HERE TUESDAY IN
lin THE PENMAN'

Intimate interest attaches to the
cast selected to support Lionel Barry
more in "Jim the Penman." which
will be the attraction ut the Lyric
theatre Tuesday.
AS practically everybody knows,
Lionel Barrymore. the star Is the eld-
est son OF an fllustrous actor, Maui
rice Barrymore. and his wife, Doris
Rankin, who has prominent role in
Jim the Penman," Is the daughter
of the celebrated Mckee Rankin.
Arthur Rankin, who is cast for the
role of young Lord Drelincourt, Is the
son of Doris Rankin's sister, and
therefore a grandson OF Mckee RAN
kin. Charles Coghlan who is playing
the part of Redwood, the detective
which role has been en,rely chang
ed in the undermining and American
izing the PLAYS the nephew of the
late Charles Coghlan, for many years
one of the foremost of American ac-
tors. Young Rankin and young cogn-
Ian are about the same age and ex-
tremely anxious to follow IN the foot
steps of their ancestors, put consid-
or that today the screen affords bet.
ter opportunities than the spoken
stage.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06
Florence Reed at
Central Tonight
In Ziegfeld Film

The w. X Zeigfeld photodrama,
'fThe Black Panther's Cub" starring
Florence Reed and directed By Emile
Chautard from a story by, Ethel Don
cher based on Swinburne's immortal
poem, "Faustine," will shortly be
shown in this city, according to an
nouncements received here today
from the Ziegfeld office In New York.
This spectacular photodrama, which
is said to be one of the most magnifi-
cent and gorgeous screen productions
offered in many seasons, presents the
Broadway favorite. Miss Reed, in a
dual role during which she is seen in
four separate and distinct characters.
cations.
"The Black Panther's Cub" Is said
to establish a high-water mark for
screen productions Of exceptional
beauty, power and investiture. It is
a nhotodrama Of almost unprecedent-
ed proportions.
Florence Reed! star of the produc-
ton, is generally recognized as Broad
ways favorite actress. During the
past season she held enthralled rec
ord-breaking, crowds at her perfrom.
ances in rapid succession, while the
colorful scenes and Spectacular devel-
opments lend an air of enchantmert
and fascination to the picture seldom
seen on the screen. The air-of rea+>
ism which Director Chautard has de-
veloped, the wonderfully superb act
ing of Miss Redd and the magnificent
lighting effects all tend to make "The
Black Panther's Cub" one Of the
screen masterpieces of the season
playing at the Central theatre this af-
ternoon and tonight and also Monday
N Ohf
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06
Reputation Is New
Universal Feature
At Central Today

+ Priscilla Deans widely heralded
Universal super-feature, Reputation"
VIII be shown for the first time locally
at the Central theatre Friday and Sat
urday and Eagle theatre next Sunday.
The story is based ON False Colors"
Edvina Levfn's sensational novel. and
was adapted tc the screen by Luclen
Hubbard. scenario editor at Universal
City, in collaboration with Doris
Schroeder.
In no story, even Including Outside
the Law" has the star done such re-
markable dramatic work. She reaches
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06
COWBOYS, COWClRIS
IN WESTERN HEARTS

Cowboys and cowgirls and some OF
the best horses ever seen in a west
ern drama are seen, galore in the pic
turi2atiOn OF Western Hearts"
which is the attraction at the Lyric
theatre for Saturday. Those who re-
member Buffalo Bill and his sweet
heart of the plains viii nave 4 pleas
ant awakening when they see how the
modern cowgirl and cowboys make
love in " Western Hearts"
Noun. Blanc, the highest mountain
in Europe, is 1852. feet high.
The Sorbonne university in Paris
was founded in 1858.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06
CHARLES RAY IN SCRAP IRON
: PLAYS ROLE OF PRIZE FIGHTER;
PICTURE TO BE AT LYRIC TODAY

pugiIist, gives remarkable perform
ance.
Claude Berkely is natural boy, TAX
ing the role of Charles Rays young
friend.
Last, but far from least. is Lydia
Knott. as the mother of Ray. She
provides gem in the way of char
acter acting, giving one of the most
touching mother-performanee ever
seen ON the screen,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06

the haigfirs Of human emotions and
sinks into the profoundest depths OF
misery
Revolving around dual role, the
theme OF Reputation" concerns a IA
nous actress who disaipates until sue
cess falls away from her. She is in
London and Raw York theatriea,
nagnate is waiting for her TO arrive
to star on Broadway. When she
doesn't come. her dauFhter-ignorant
Of the relationship-irnpe her
and makes Spectacular hit in her
mothers guise. Then back to New
York comes the wretched woman
who. a year before. was the brightest
level in the diadem OF the drama, A
tremendous climax follows
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06

up the Road With Sallie,' featur-
ing Constance Talmadge. will be the
attraction at the Lyric theatre Thurs
day. It was adapted by Julia Craw-
ford Ivers from the successful novel
of the same name by Frances Ster-
rett, directed by William d. Taylor,
and Is enc of Miss Talmadge's Select
Pictures, In which she is presented by
Lewis ]. Selznick.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06
COLORADO PROBLEMS
To Be TALKED SOON

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Nov. 4.-1The in,
tsrnatiorIal conference on the Colora-
do river problems. called by the
league OF the SOUTHWEST vii be held
here December s. . and 10, II was an
nouneed here today by Arnold Kfuck-
man, secretary. Governors of eight
southwestern states and many gov
eminent officials have accepted invi.
tations to attend.e A speech prepared
by President Harding will be read. 1t
was announced. Representatives of
organizations taTa9ghout the United
States and from Canada and Mexico
are expected to attend
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06
League Of Nations.
President Arrives
For Big Conference

NEW YORK, Nov. Al. A VAN
karnebeek. minister OF foreign az
fairs for Holland. and permanent pres
ident OF the League Of Nations assem-
bly,, who will head the Dutch delega-
ton to the Washington conference on
Limitation OF ornaments. was a pas
senger on the steamship Rotterdam.
due today.
- = - -
The ancient Romans user crimp-
ing irons for their hair.
The king Of Spain is an ardent
movie fan.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06

Tho first law school IN the United
States was established in Litctsield,
Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

Tor class, benefit nothing from the for
fixture of the Mohawk games, each of
these having beaten the southeast
club. Clover A. c., however. IL thrown
up within easy striking distance OF
the leaders, with three games won and
one lost, against three won and none
lost for the Aztecs and four won and
one lost for the Independents.
The Orioles had won four games and
dropped only one in Section A, of the
midget class, and were Second TO the
Nationals, the latter having a clean
slate of four wins. Warwicks and
Christ Child are now tied for second
place with four victories and one de-
feat each.
The title in this section likely will
be decided today, when the Nationals
and Christ Child clash on the Union
Station Plaza field. A victory for the
Nationals would settle II. II the Ma.
tionais win, three game series will
be played this week with the Lin
worths, champions OF Section b, for
the midget honors of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

Harry lie Tourneur, OF Annapolis,
had ss his weekend guests Charles
Roberts. Of Frankfort. KY; John
Wightman, OF Gaithersburg. Nd: n.
J. Paine. and DR.. s. M. Angelo. OF
Washington, ID. c. Their catch for
two days was as follows: Friday
2 to pounds; Saturday morning, 4:3o
TO Z, IS trout and so hardheads and
large spot; Saturday evening, TO 4,
80 trout, the largest SIS pounds, and
rs spot.
Friday evening while fishing we
witnessed a sight that had often
heard Of, but had never had the
pleasure OF seeing" said DR.. Angelo.
The bay seemed literally alive with
small fish and as far as the eye
could reach there were flashing
forms cutting the water, then. all
at once there was quiet and the bay
became as smooth as glass. The
small fish turned out to be men
hadens and the flashing forms were
trout feeding on their smaller breth-
ren, but the cause for their sudden
disappearance could not be account.
ed for until we sighted an immense
skate"
bill" Knowles. fishing at Big
Hunting creek last Wednesday, had
very poor luck, landing only three
bass, but he says 1T am not disap.
aointed in the least, | know they are
\ere and will try TO land my share
time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

a. @ WASHINGTON nIMEC JPORIC ~ 6 s. !
EUCLID FAILS
TO GUST STAR
HOLMEAD CLUB
Racquet Players Take Match
and Allow Net Lead to Be
Retained.

HoLMED still retains the lead In
~ the Suburban Tennis League to.
day. Last years winner OF the Hiram
Cash Memorial Cup were idle yester'
day while Euclid played the Racquet
Club players. Racquet Club was able
to take one match from the Euclid
players with the result that Holmead
is still leading by single engagement.
Capital Club players had a complete
reversal of form. The last position
players got right after the Fairmont
men and trimmed them by straight
matches. taking all seven OF the
matches.
The singles engagements. in the
Suburban Tennis League tournament
will be played off all day today. Next
Sunday the doubles matches will be
in order
Euclid, s: Racquet, /.
Singles--Clarke (E) defeated Min
nix (R). 60. "a. Fowler tE) de.
feated Benton Rl. Sd. 6--3.
Doubles--Hips and .. Howinstei1
tR), defeated Fowler and Remey (E).
1918. So. Knapp and Hixson III
defeated C. Dowd and Il. Dowd lR),
1918. Us. Beadle and Tracey fE)
defeated Minnix and Ridgeway R),
ca, 60. Clarke and Newbv iE)
defeated Benton and Holland M,
81, Sc, 60. Clary and Hammond
(E) defeated J. Dowd and Slanker
R), ga. SIS.
Capital. Z; Fairmont, 0.
Singles-Thomas tC) defeated Folk
Fc, 6--3, 60. Greene Co defeated
Wagner F9. rs. s--3.
Doubles-Thomas and Stauffer tC)
defeated Hoover and Wagner OF,
6--3. 81. Steward and Brown lC)
defeated Polk and Stone CD, Ga
So. Greene and Bessey tcD defeated
May and Long CD, 6--3, 60. Hall
and McCabe &C. won by default. ks
LUX and Corwin Co won by default.
The standing OF the league today
follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
REX ATHLETIC CLUB MEN
HAVE DATES AT A. L. PARK

Rex Athletic Club baseball players
have dates for this afternoon with
nine New York Bloomer Girls. who
make up the famous woman's team
which has been playing over a mum.
Der of years through the East. 1t is
not the first visit of the Bloomer
Girls to this fair city.
Some nine years ago the Bloomer
Girls visited with amusing results.
The memory OF that contest, which
was staged out at Union Park, is
fresh with some of the fans here.
Today at $3.50 y. m. 1.-The Rexmen
are booked to meet the New York
Bloomer Girls. A first-class contest
is said TO be in prospect. At any
rate the Rexmen will do their share
of playing, according to Manager
James u. Wright.