davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Lonsasle Club, ss westches,er Avenue,

hudson T.. wcinand Post has eiacted she
following offioersa Past commander. Gerar,
Fcrnandes; commander, Harold Silver
adtutant. Albert r. MoMullSin jr.; treas
urer, John "a, sheffield; county committees
man. Henry Logan.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

Broadway Post will give Its second an.
nual benefit show next Sunday at the Sell
wyn Theater. Tickets may be obtained n
post headquarters, S07 West Fifty-fourtf
Street,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

They contend they were exhorted, COM
manded and warned to remain at their
posts.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

Colonel Francis H. Pope will address
a meeting tomorrow evening Of the Motor
Transport Post at the 12th Regiment
Armory.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Civil Service Protest

Policemen and firemen of this city
who did not see service in the war
yesterday issued pamphlet protesting
against the proposed amendment to the
state Constitution which would give
war veterans preference in promotions.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

Captain Belvfdere Brooks Post has or
ganized basketball team and would like
games with Legion and other teams having
home courts Address r. w. Small, 174
West Tooth street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

The Girl Marines OF semper Fide1is Pos'
will give a dance at Chalif's 163 West
Fifty-seventh Street, February 26. Tickets
may be obtained from Miss Cecil Cham
pagne, 1912 Hoe Avenue Miss Lillian
E. Canter, 80 West Street, Room 1902.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

semper FideIis Post, 1874, viii hold a
meeting at room 3o2. Hall of Records this
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Girl marines
who have not yet Joined the post are
invited TO attend.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

The I'd Division Post will meet Wednes-
day evening in the Hotel Commodore. The
memorial track meet at the 22d Armory
March II and arrangements for the annual
dinner lead in interest. The Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Post has been formed with the
following officers: Commander, Mrs. Zun-
del; vice-commander. Mrs. Robert A.
Simpson, secretary. Miss Klug; treasurer,
NIrs. Carl j. Nostrand
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

The 3o2d Engineers Post will give a
dance February IS at 20 West Thirty
ninth Street. II. A. Rupp. IA Hamilton
Terrace, has the tickets.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
They All Feel Ii!

FIRST Step OF the Stair.
Scene: Mike GHhooley's fat on Tenth Avenue.
Time: Late afternoon.
Mike (bursting open the oor)-Norah me darlint,
is 1T there ye are2
wher've ye bin all day, man? This lookin'
for wurrk and comm home without it is foine
way for spendin' time!
Mike Grabbing her round the waist st)-But I've got
it, Noreen I've got the job-an Dnny he got
wan too an they're stidy till summer. All, sure,
Norah darlint, can't we have bit of spare rib
and cabbage for supper?
Second Step.
Scene: John Bowers butcher store.
Time: Closing.
John (to his wife-cashier)- Must "a been good day.
Annie-seenas like many of our old custom
back.
Annie (snailing happily)-Frst time the Galatians
and the Gilhooleys have been in for week
and they gave good orders, too.
John (confdently)-If it keeps up I'm going to buy
that little delivery truck we've been needing so
long-ltn double our business.
Third Step
Scene: Apartment of Mr.. William Jones.
Time: week later at dinner.
Mr. J. (rubbing his hands together )-Fine day to-
day, dear.
Mrs. T. (smiling at hin1)-pm so glad, dear; you've
been worried.
three! A sedan, runabout and even little &C.
livery truck to butcher named John Bower
Tenth Avenue. That looks as though
things picking up, doesn't it?
Mrs J. (joyously)-It certainly does.
Mr. j. (tenderly)-And tomorrow we're going down
town to pick out really decent birthday gift for
the sweetest wife ever had
Fourth Step
Scene: Dining of Mr.. Granger, President of
Multi-Motor Co.
Time: Dinner hour.
M. G. (to butler)-We will have of that old
port with the coffee and nuts, Jenkins
Mrs G. (raising her delicate brows) )-Why, Fred,
how like celebration We haven't much of that
port, you know
Mr.. @. (Seriously) il know. But feel somehow as
though ought to celebrate. Things have been
pretty discouraging-but the is over.
Yesterday thought of cutting down all around
but to-day was great, with promise of better
to follow.
Mrs. G. (snaing)-Isnt that splendid!
Mr.. G.-Yes. Why, the very salesman I going
to fire first-a chap by the of William
Jones, sold three good orders today! Well have
to have the country house redecorated soon
(Rasing his glass; Here's you, my dear-and
prosperity.
lThe Rotary Club New business
must And spread takes long
that
i'll be better for it'd ' ~ ' ~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
KINGS County Active

The officers of the Kings County
legion are making great progress and
this within a few days after taking
over the administrative reins.
A new membership drive has been
started-an extension of the statewide
push-by which Edward l.. Franklin, of
the Thirteenth Post, chairman of the
county membership committee, hopes to
add& from 1000 to 1000 members be-
tween now and February o. Associated
with Chairman Franklin are James P.
Cook, of the 106th Post; Howard Heit-
man, of Joyce kilmer Post; Robert Ak
man, of Thirteenth Post, and George
Moran. of First Cavalry Post.
Donald G. Strachan, county chairman,
has notified all posts that he will make
an effort with the other county officers
to visit them at least once during the
year. He has appealed for unity aud CO.
operation and promises in turn to ad-
vance the Legion. He makes particu-
lar point of his antagonism toward any
thing like "steam roller" methods with
in the Legion, and declares that 'au-
tocracy and the Legion cannot go hand
in hand.''
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

The Arthur yiens Post. treasurer, George
Wingertzahn, has forwarded a check for
$500 to the Bronx County Memorial Com
mittee TO be used for the purchase of
memorial placques which will be placed
on the trees along the Grand Concourse.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

Forty ninth Infantry Post will give q
dance February 21 at the Hotel McAlpin.
Tickets may be obtained from Emil n.
Baar. 81 Chambers Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

David w Gentle Post has passed
resolution giving authority to Andrew =
Kane, county delegate, to advocate Legiar
aid In obtaining payment due city en-
ployees by reason of their service during
the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Aid for Wounded and Dis
abled Ex- Soldiers To
BE Chief Subject at Ex-
ecutive Board Meeting
Kings County Legion Be-
gins New Membership
Drive Which Will Last
Throughout the Month

During the next three days at Wash
sngton the national executive commit
tee of the American Legion will confer
and prepare the program it purposes
to submit 60 Congress for Legislative
action.
First in the topics for discussion will
be the necessity for immediate relief to
the wounded and disabled ex-service
men. This question has become SO seri-
Gus in the minds of all the Legion's
executives and vast majority OF the
members that great portion OF the or
ganization's efforts will be directed to
it until favorable action has been taken
Other questions to be considered at
the Washington meeting will be the
fourfoid adjusted compensation meas
ure, the International Association of
Allied Veterans, and the acceptance OF
S5,000,o00 from the knights of Colum-
bus with which to erect memorial in
the national capital.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

William G. yaegle Post will hold q
barn dance Friday evening at the Bronx
Park boathouHe. 1921 Street and Boston
Road.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

George Dahlbender Post will hold its
first meeting at its new headquarters, tho
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

oners sent hero for political activities
during the war.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Christra :
freedom for war law offenders was
given final consideration by President
Harding tonight ut an after-dinner
conference at the White House WITH
Attorney General Daughertv, An
no1ncement of those selected for Ex-
ecutive clemency, it was said, is To he
made from the White House to-,norr
afternoon.
AT to-nieht's conference the prssi-
dent was understood to have gore over
with Mr.. Daugherty the digest pre-
pared by the Department. Of Justice
containing the complete history Of Tho
t2T war law violators and to have
taken up each case separately without
relation to the others.
In thls connection, it was ttouyft
probable in otiicial circles that the
case of Eugene V. Debs was considered
as an individual case upon it's naeri5s.
as were the other offenders agaiEst the
war laws.
While It was expected that cutie 8
number OF these offenders would be
granted their freedom by the President.
nigh officials maintained that no gen-
eral amnesty would be extended war
law prisoners and that tomorrow 5
action would only be the extension of
than 9suai.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Famine Outlook CHASTITY,
Col. Haskell Declares
People Soon Will Be Dying by
Hundreds OF Thousands in
Russia. He Predicts

RIGA. Dec. 90 (By The Associated
Pressl.-"The famine situation has
become absolutely ghastly,' said Colo
rel William N. Haskell, director of ths
American Relief Administration work
IN Russia, On his arrival here frora
Moscow. He is on his way to London
To confer with Walter L. Brown, Euro
pean director of American relief.
Where few months ago. contin-
ued Colonel Haskell. s'the people were
dying By hundreds, they are now dying
by thousands. In few months they
will be dying by hundreds of thou
sands. One of the relief men in a trip
covering more tnan 400 miles found
only two places where food could be
he'd for love or money. In the Saratov
district they are dying SO fast that
bodies are literally being hauled away
by the cartioad.V
The American Relief Administration
will be feeding 100000 children soon
after the first of the year, according
to Colonel Haske.l
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
to Invite
U. S. to Hague
Credit Parlev
Harvey TO Attend Council
Meeting at Cannes, Where
Lloyd George Will Call
for Economic Conference
BRAND Qualities Assent
Commission Considered to
Untangle Finances and Re-
store Europe's Exchange

From The Tr;6une's Euroy<cs Bal~snu
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Dec. 22.-At the Supreme
Council meeting at Cannes, France, the
dates for which have been fixed tenta-
lively at January 3, 4 and 5, Premier
Lloyd George will propose an inte rne-
sional economic conference at the Hague
few weeks later. The United States.
represented at the Supreme Council
meeting by Ambassador George Har-
vey. will be invited to take part in the
Hague gathering, at winch an effort
Will be made to clear up the European
money muddle.
Premier BRAND, before he left for
Paris to-day after four days Of confer
ences with the British Prime Minister.
indicated he had accepted qualifedly
the proposal to hold a financial con
gress at which German and Russian
delegates may be admitted. Both the
French and British governments, how
ever, will consult with business men
and financial experts before they pro-
ceed far with European restoration
plans and schemes for stabiIizing
money exchange rates.
Premiers in Accord
BRAND said before leaving that he
and Lloyd George had reached almost
complete agreement on all Of the many
topics discussed and it was apparent
that the two premiers were in closer
alignment on European questions than
III many months. This fact leads to the
belief in authoritative circles here that
the Supreme Council session will be a
complete success and that, even in the
case of German reparations policy.
TIE divergent views of the two pre-
miers can be prevented from causing a
split. BRAND is holding to his CON
tention that the greatest concession
that can be made tc Germany is q little
leniency in the war bill payments due
in the next year or two. No grants ex-
tending Boy md that time could be
made, he feels.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
$4,000 In Stolen Safe Raised
From Manhasset Bay by Diver

Pete Anderson, veteran diver for the
Merritt Chapman Company, was pulled
up from the bottom of Manhasset Bay
yesterday with small safe which
contained $4,000 worth of gems,
mounted iewelry and securities, and
which was stolen last August from the
home Of Commodore Frank S. Has
tings. The safe had been dumped into
the bay weeks ago.
The rescued safe was rushed to
Mineola TO the office OF District At
torney Charles Il. Weeks OF Nassau
County, ard there it was examined by
Mr. Hastings The safe contains
tokens from Grover Cleveland. the late
Gar OF Russia and Commodore e. c.
Benedict, who was the friend and as
sociate fer many years of Mr.. Hastings.
Two arrests were made in connection
with the case, the prisoners being Olaf
Olafson, formerly employed as a butler
by the Hastings family, and Michael
Picardi
Ofafson told the authorities. il is
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

said, that the safe had been dumped
overheard from a beat in the bay. Mr..
Hastings ordered that no expense be
spared in efforts to recover it. For
three days divers and wrecking crew
sought it. Nothing was found until
Anderson, moving in divers dress over
the bottom yesterday, struck the safe.
It was found in thirty feet of water
about 200 yards off shore. Olafson has
been sent to Elmira Reformatory.
Michael Picardi, said to be his accom-
pice in the theft. is to be sentenced
to-day.
Mr.. Hastings has promised Olafson
to pay his way to Sweden and help him
find work when he is released from
Elmlya prison. Picard was the 142-
pound wrestler Of the A. Z. F. in
France.
Rear Commodore Hastings is a di-
rector In many petroleum companies,
was one of the first organizers Of the
Edison activities and is president of
the Commercial Acetylene Supply Com
pany at 80 Broadway. He was born in
New Jersey in 1853 and his city resi-
deace is 15 West Fiftieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
De aiera Beaten ora
Treaty i'm Constisuenc,

ENNIS, Ireland, Dec. 90 (By
The Associated Pressl. - The
Glare County Council. the con-
stituency Of Eamon dc Valera. to-
day voted II to S in favor of the
treaty between Ireland and Great
Britain and requesting Mr.. de
Valera to Use his influence for the
maintenance of national unity.
Rejection of the treaty." the
resolution said, would he almost
certain to involve us in war of
humiliation, because our people
will be divided. and because world
opinion, instead of being with us,
as at present, will be against u.s."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
TrofSky Sees Menace
In Speech Of BRAND

MOSCOW, Dec. 90 (By The
Associated Press) Leon Trotzky.
the Bolshevik Minister Of War, in
an address to-day to the COM
nanding officers Of the army in
session in Moscow, warned them
that the alleged recent predic-
tions of M. BRAND, the French
Premier, at the Washington con-
ference that Soviet Russia was
planning for spring campaign
we're Intended to screen the plans
OF the Entente for aggression
against Russia. Therefore he
cautioned the officers to be ready.
He said the Russian military
schools must be thoroughly awake
to the situation.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Bandits kidnap Family
In Car and One Is Slain
Seize Machine of Former White
Sox Manager. but Are
Routed in Battle

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-One man was
shot dead and another captured to-
night after the two had kidnapped
an automobile party made up of Mrs
James Callahan, wife Of the former
manager Of the Chicago White Soy
baseball team; her daughter, nother
and father, and had shot EMIL Kroten.
the Callahan chauffeur.
Members OF the party ard Kroten
were seated in an automobile in front
Of ths Callahan hoae. Mr.. Callahan
was standing at the curb. The two men
pointed reYoivcrs al Kroten as they
Jumped on the running board and or
dered him TO drive on. Kroten was slow
III obeyine the command and one OF tho
men shot him through the check. The
chauffeur then started the car.
Callahan hailed d passing automobile
and started in pursuit, picking up a
policeman on the way As The pursuers
drew near, the men jumped from the
Callahan car and the policeman opened
fire, killing one of the fugitives. The
other surrendered. 1t is believed the
men intended to hold up the Callahan n
party.
Della Robbia Room-sunday Dinner; Even
tRr-~ -t>ffk ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
HUGHES Demands Strict
Curb on Submarines as
Britain Urges Abolition
Submarine Policy May Cost France
Security Alliance With Great Britain
From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1891, New York Tribune inc

LONDON, Dec. 22The French OF
marines gain something
lost her something
Premier Lloyd George to-day.
1t believed that the French military
alliance which discussed
demand for gave
alliance
TO France submarines
French submarine must inevitably lead the building British
destroyers Is that
LONDON Dec 22 (By The Associated Press}-M. Berhee
General the French
Embassy this delivered Premier reply
received yesterday from Secretary Hughes
Mr.
regarding French information
accessible yesterday
veyed Ambassador Harvey this
sad would be held in byance pending
by Premier BRAND with members of his Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Bank Robbed for Years

PITTSBURGH, Dec. GA warrant
was issued to-day at the instance Of
the State Banking Department for the
arrest Of Harry ~. Baker, assistant
cashier Of the South Hills Trust Com
pany, charging him with the embezzle~
mcnt Of approximately 100000.
The alleged defalcation, according to
the authorities, has continued over
period of several years, but was not
discovered until September 26 last,
when an audit disclosed shortage Of
$1,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Foes of Treaty
Lining Up for
Reservations
Senate Rumor That Harding
Will Favor Excluding
Japanese III o M e | a n d
Finds No Confirmation
Clarification Talked Of
Borah Also Advocates Def
mite Declaration Pledge
Does Not Include Force

From The Tri5uabc's Wdaftmgton B1rccu
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Talk of
reservations to the four power treaty
again circulated in the Senate wing OF
the Capitol to-day. Opponents of the
treaty are organizing their plans to
force reservations into the agreement
and predicted that the votes would be
mustered to adopt reservation to ex-
clude the mainland of the Japanese
Empire from the guarantees of the
treaty. From the camp of the opposi-
ton, too, came a report that the Ad-
ministration Senators themselves, with
the backing of President Harding,
eventually would support the reserva-
ton to exclude the mainland or home
land of Japan from the compact
This report was not borne out by
Senate Administration leaders. SEN
ator Curtis. Republican whip, who was
in conference with the President and
Senator Lodge at the White House last
night, said he knew nothing of such
a plan. Senator New, of Indiana, an
other Republican close to the White
House, denied knowledge that a reser-
vation to exclude the Japanese home
land would have the backing of the Ad-
ministration Republicans or the Ad-
ministratior.
Qualification Idea Popular
While official confirmation was wanting
that the treaty situation in the Senate
was taking turn wherein such res
ervation would have the support of the
Administration following, it became
known that the idea of clarifying the
treaty with reservation which will
exclude the mainland of Japan is being
freely discussed in the Senate cloak
rooms, and that some of the Repub-
leans who are willing to vote to ratify
favcr reservation of this nature. One
prominent Administration Senator ex-
pressed the opinion the treaty should
be interpreted to accord with the Presi-
dents original constructor excluding
the Japanese mainland, and that the
conference itself should frame the Ian
guage so that there could be no con-
troversy about it. He said the clarif
cation should be done in the conference
rather than in the Senate.
Senator Borah is cndeavoring to
muster support for both this reserva-
tion and for the one which will provide
in effect that nothing in the treaty
shall bind any nation, morally or le-
gally, to use of force. While he may
propose other reservations, these are
the two on which he is laying greatest
Continued on next paos)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
hardings Plan Holiday
Vacation in Pinehurst
sfnsran Is Tentative, but
residents Physician Ad-
yises Him to Relax
from TIE FrI1uao's sgachinoton ga-

~ sse'H Tie Friouao'S srashinotos.. Sareaa
~. .MaSlllNGTON. Dec. q. Announce
seI was made at the White House
.uay that the President and Mrs.
sss'ains might go to piaehurst, n. e.,
81. lss. rus Christmas holidays. Present
Esas lns saii Tor .i.c Presidential party to
nsre either Tuesday or Wednes-
n'gst and arrive at the Southern
- aoEs ne following morning. Included
ls party VIII Be Attorney General
= sfsy and several other members
Z NJ NJ f-ss' 'dent's Cabinet.
..:r - s'rAs:is-.t has hceg applying aim
~ s,,s 20 assiduously to The many prob
i,,,s s'.'liro .. i.as him, both foreign ind
6 fsea,e'sts, n', shat he has been cautioned
3 f's7ttss pfysicssn to relax
81 lis tas ~ program as tentatively planned
5Sasa mat the President shall nass several
3f;b,s f;fr az sinehurst and return to this
Ns Nordan, 20 ths night Of December 81. On
S;uay the President and Mrs. Har.
ess VII receive at the annual New
sasx reception.
ae1s - -----r---------r.-
1HeH Xcu Think ~ vv.t4t,~~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Plan Meeting in Paris

Spccsa, Cable Dispatch to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Dec. 22.-Plans for the forth
coming European financial conference
will be worked out at a meeting in
parls next week Of representatives of
the French and British governments.
Sir Laming Worthington-Evan Min
tcontinuod on n.xt pasel
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
spersat Dispatch to The rrioune

spersat Dispatch 70 The Tribune
ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. % Eugene v
Debs will eat his Christmas dinner al
his home in Terre Haute, according TO
all indications in Atlanta tonight. al
though Federal and prison officials
here continue 20 deny they have re-
ceivcd any instructions to release the
leader of the Socialist party and candi-
date for President in the last election.
Friends and attorneys here tonight
declared they were confident Federal
action would be taken probably to-mor
row ard they expect Debs's freedom
to come at once.
Arrangements are said to have been
made for Debs's quick departure from
A1ianta, and from every section of tbs
country come wires telling OF the conf
dence OF friends and relatives in his
early freedom.
II is also believed here that when Debs
walks out of the prison doors he will be
accompanied by number of other nris-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Freedom for Debs Expected
I'm Harding Pardon List To-day

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 22-Rela-
tiyes Of Eugene V. Debs said to-day
they had "reliable information" to the
effect that Debs would reach Terre
Haute at 7:4o o'clock Saturday evening
from Atlanta. The source o the infor-
nation has not been learned.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

Ss. SMses Ynu Think Of Writing
k of Whiting E.--AdYt,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

Della Robbia Room--sunday Dinner; Ever
Ing CcEcert. 32.5e. Vanderbilt t1otc..--Advr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24
PERU

Miss Adelaide Lakin is spending a
few days in Manchester.
Warn and spring like, snow all gone
and sugar makers busy. The first au-
tomobile Of the season went across
the mountain Sunday morning.
Mrs Wells Prouty, who has been ID
Tor some weeks and who was taken TO
Mary Fletcher Hospital last week, is
reported TO be somewhat improved
Easter Sunday will be observed by
an appropriate sermon by the pastor
whose subject viii Be "The ReFurree-
ton" There viii be appropriated
music and a short program is being
prepared by the children to take the
place of the usual session Of Sunday
school, consisting Of recitations, e1er-I
cises and songs Everyone is invited
to attend both services.