davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Beach Guard Weds Publishers
Widow and Moves Into Mansion

Eddie Zimmerman, the handsome and
b1awny ifeguard who has been one of
the attractions at Manhattan Beach For
years, has been missing from his usual
post since Saturday.
IN the huge mansion erected by the
late Cornelius A. Lane, Philadelphia
publisher, oM plot block square at
Falmouth Street and Hampton Avenue.
close to Manhattan Beach, friend of
Mrs. Lanes is caring for her six chill
dren and supervising the stat Of scrv-
ants.
MRS. Lane is not thsre. In fact, since
6 p. II. Monday, she has been Mrs.
Edwin II. Zimmerman, and she and the
bron2ed beach idol are on thcir honey
moon.
they we're merried at St. Marks
Roman Catholic Church in the Sleeps
head Bay section Of Brooklyn, the
Rev. =. j. Mccarthy performing the
ceremony. Only the immediate rela-
tivss and friends of The bride and
bridegroom we're present.
Friends OF the bridegroom believe
that the beach has seen the last of
Eddie nimmernau as lfegGa-d. In
applying Tor the marriage license he
gave his occupation as that of broker,
and it lis believed that on his return
from his wedding trip he will take up
in, earnest the business of buying and
aeil;rg securities, which up to the time
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Of his marriage he regarded as of Sec
ondary Importance TO his duties az
lifeguard.
For fifteen years Eddie Zimmerman
had Been ifeguard, first at the
Brighton Beach Baths and, when thnv
burned. at the Manhattan Beach Baths
Although the homage paid him by i'm
prsssionable and impressionistic yount.
women was enough to turn the heads
OF most youths and render them insult
ferable TO their own sex, Eddie Zinmer-
mans head proved to be pretty firmly
set. hen the war came he enlisted IN
the army air service, went to France
won commission and returned a first
lieutenant.
Last year his friends began to have
their l5; doubts about his heart, Though.
That vas wl,sn his devotion to Mrs.
Lane became apparent. 1t was on I'd
dies tanned shoulder that the young
est OF the Lane children generally roIa
hoEae from the beach Eddie fre-
quently vas observed driving ore ~
the Lane automobiles with Mrs. Lane
as passenger.
When Eddie failed to show up for
the. holiday crowd Monday, those who
had noted his preference for the Lane
motor cars shook their heads wisely.
Mrs. Zisna.ernan's first husband died
from apople y Christmas Eve, 1916.
Her present husbands former home la
at 20 Gienads Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Clothing Strike
Settled; 10000
Go Back 'To-da ny
Agree to Accept Is Per Cen,
Reduction i'll Wages and
I'D Increase Production
by an Equal Amount
Struggle Lasted 6 Months
Union Leaders See Lille
Chance of Future Com
ts,oversy With Makers

Thirty Thousand men in ahe meu's
c1othiue industry who have been idle
in New York since Dscenber 6, 1920,
will begin their return to work to-day
IS the result of negotiations last night
between representatives OF the Anal
galaated Clothing Workers OF America
algd the New York Clothing Manufac-
tu1erq' Association.
lha terms oi the settlement inwolve
3. 10 yer cent rediuctioil in wages sor ali
classes OF workers In the Industry,
with the exoepti Of Tie cutters, whose
pag will be graded according TO the
clsss of work taey 60. Undse .ae
agreement the inlparJial arbitration
board viii be reastanlished for the ad-
justnlant Of all controversies that may
arise in future.
The agreement Was made FOR one
year with the provision that il there
is reduction IN wages ia other markets
this matter can be taken up between
the employers and the union and acted
upon III such way as to give the New
york market opportunity to meet COM
petition.
10 Sign Agreement at Noon
Formal signing Of the agreement will
cake place to-day at noon, bat the de-
tails we're all agreed on, and the strike
declared off last night. Signatures will
be attached to the agreement at the
office Of Max y. Steuer, counsel for the
employers, at % Broadway.
lnlmediately after the agreement had
been reached Mr.. Steuer and Sydney
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, issued
a staCenen as follows:
"Ihe disastrous experience Of the
last six months has conclusively de-
monstrated to both parties that COOP
Grafton between the association and
the union can alone serve their best
interests as we'll as the best interests
OF TIE public and the industry.
"The fact that this conclusion has
been reached after six months con-
hict IS the strongest guaranty that
neither party will resort again to lock-
out or strike. The spirit Of good will
shat prevailed during the conferences
preliminary to final settlement makes
US confident that the cooperative rela-
tionship now established will endure.
Provides for ALI Emergencies
"The agreement provides against
every conceivable IofM OF emergency
that might arise to interrupt produc-
tion. The impartial machinery for
adjustment Of ali controversies has
been established.
I'VE have every reason to believe
that the new agreement will enable
New York to regain its former leader
ship among the clothing markets of
the country. Retailers and the public
may depend on the Amalgainated
Clothing Workers and the New York
Clothing Manufacturers Association
TO make good their obligations. They
are happy that the long struggle is
ever and are resolved upon lasting
peace"
The agreement reached yesterday
(Csatinued on psue tbres,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
City Probers
On a Hunt for
The McMan,ls
Search of Two Weeks Fails
to- Reveal Whereabouts
of Tarnsmany Leader and
Intimate te of Murphy y
Not Produced by Brother
Checks in Hands OF Conn
mission Involve Other
Lieutenants OF Wigsanl

Process servers o. the joint leeis!a-
tive comlnit&ee investigating cond;-
tions III the city have been hunting,
without success, more than two weeks
for ''The" McManus, Tammauy leader
and intimate friend and adviser OF
Charles Z. Murphy, leader Of Tamanary
Hall.
When the subpmnas were issued q
fortnight ago at the instance OF Zion
K. Brown, counsel 20 the committee,
who wanted TO ask Mr.. McManus anout
certain transactions between one Of
Mayor Hylan's departments and ce~-
tain individuals who are said to have
received special privileges at the hands
OF this particular department, Mr
Brown said that he expected to ques-
tion the Tammany leader to-day at the
room Of the committee.
Alderman Charles McManus, brother
Of the missing "The" McManus, prom
ised the Investigators that he would
produce his brother early this week.
So far he has not done SO and the
committee is wondering how long the
Tammany leader will avoid the sub
pena servers.
May Make Important Revelations
"Ihe' McManus, according 10 infor-
nation received by the Investigators,
NAV be able to throw considerable
light on certain transactions which in
volye one Of the most important de-
uartnents of the Hylan administration.
This department is headed by a per-
sonal friend Of Charles e. Murphy and
he and his department have been under
fire On several occasions.
Several Tammany leaders are IN
welvea in the evidence gathered by the
legislative probers. In one instance.
Tammany leader was given check by
a certain corporation IN return TOR
privilege granted. This check, Tor a
snbstsStial amount, was made out to
the order Of the Tammany leader IN
question, The Tammany leader in
dorsed the check and cashed it.
Since bhe check was returned to the
corporation which issued it the name
Of the Tammany leader was erased and
It was changed SO as to make it appea +
that it was made payable TO Bearer"
The Endorsement Of the Tammany
leader was also erased. This check
and a number Of others Of a. i like *,
nature were seized by the Legislative
investigating committee and aIter be-
ing treated with chemicals the names
Of the Tammany leaders to whom they
were made payable have reappeareo.
Public Sessions This Month
The committee expects to start Its
public sessions the latter part OF this
nonth, with Mr.. Brown IN charge OF
the examination of the Witnesses. :,
One of thc first matters which VIII
ha taken up will be t.1ese transactions
involving the Tansmany leaders whose
names were erased when it became ap-
parent that they were liable TO seizure
by the legislative committee. -,
Among the departments which wlll
be investigated by the committee j. e, At a.
tne outset are the Police and Markets
and the Office of Borough President
Connolly Of Queens
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
l30 Poles, Il
Germans Slain
In Fighting g
Rebel Are Compelled TO
Fall Back After Severe
Rattle in the pnsuow:sz
woods: Retreat Continues
French Garrison Attacked
Berlin Troops ItepuIsed,
Mary Being Killed: Aid
os pnl;ss. sForee Refused.

0PPTL%. silesia. June BY The
4 -sssocia5esl i'ress).-ia l3earv fiehting
tais af5asnoon in The Po~novitz Woods,
near ';roea-strehlitz. the Poles were
compelled % tail back before tie on
slaught IS tlle Germans.
'fne Germans report their casualties
as t~elTe dead and thirty one wounded,
who were taken 10 Erapbi3&. Tie Poles
left 13o dead On the fed. Thei.
wopaded were removed
i The Polish forces we're intrenched
sdeep in the forest, and the Germans
were in the open. Eventually the Ger
mans entered TIE forest. and desperate
fighting ensued at close range with ma
chime glns. riaes an1 :evo]vers.
Tonight the Poles nad fallen back
still further.
Attack French Garrison
a graTe situation is reported at
Beuthen, where the Germans attacked
the French garrison.
Sharp fighting followed, in which the
Germans were repulsed. A number OF
them were killed
ANNABERG, Silesis. June 1 (By The
Associated ss).-Pol:sh insurgents,
who attached German defense or
ganizations in this village, about
seventeen miles south east Of Oppeln
and east Of the Oder River, have been
defeated and are retreating 10 the north
eastward. After the repulse Of the
Polish attack the Germans launched
counter-o offensive. driving the Poles as
far a3 Kalinow, about three miles to
ce;ved during the night that the Poles
we're evacuating the village Of Scfirai-
schow, about two miles, west Of Gross
Strehlitz.
A cement factory at schinischow is
reported to have been blown up and
several houses are said TO have been
burned
Germans charged with having had
relations with the Poles in this village
have been imprisoned, and two Ger
man volunteers have been arrested on
a charge Of stealing horses from peas
ants. Orders have been given that the
men be fosged and held for court
martial
Baron Won Pless, in command of Ger
man defense organizations here, de-
clared last night that the Poles had at
tackled the Germans, wao had restrict
ed their operations to defending them
selves.
we were expecting an attack for
number Of days" he said, "but were
unable to make preparations to meet it
with sufficient forces. The Poles began
shelling Annaberg at / o'clock this
morning and advanced two hours later.
We met their assault the best we could,
and to protact ourselves we decided
upon & counter attack, which, fortu-
nate!y, succeeded"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
IS Killed LIN Race Riots at Tulsa:
len Blocks Are Burned; Battle
Continues Despite Martial Law
Train Scared by Bullets at Tulsa:
Passengers Fling Selues or Floor

OKLAHOMA CITY Okla June Evidene Of the fury Of the
race clash at Tulsa borne by ST Louis Francisco Railroad
passenger train which arrived to-day Many
the windows in OF the coaches had been the sides
the cars SCARED by bullets
through the negro section III Tulsa carly to-day the
gers injured
D. T. Lucas travelling salesman who arrived from Tulsa gave
vivid account Of the fighting vicinity
francisco Railroad passenger station
Pullman standing III the yards fired the windows
shattered he said assengers left their berths
floor in the aisles.
There lul in the firing when passenger pulled
and women and children ghted Then the began again
Bodies OF three lying station when
The arrived"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Britain Asks Delay
In japanese Alliance
continuance of Present Alliance
Ter Another Year Suggested,
IoMiol Hears

toklO, June / (By The Associated
ssess).-Great Britain, the Nichi Nichi
esciares to-day, has suggested that
IS;apsh S;apph permit the Anglo-Japanese al
smo nations are definitely negotiatia~ .
NJ. nss revision Of the alliance, the news
PAPER says.
me Chu-O Shimbun, which is consid-
nis, eu 70 be government organ, ex-
as"ins ns that the suggested postponement
Il. Il. renewal OF the Anglo-Japanes al
a mai.ce Is due to the coming imperial
sSai ference IN London. The newspaper
s sa.n.s that Great Britain desires q
continuance OF the alliance, that New
Asa.and ssa,d and Australia are favorable to
S;a Sach continuation and that the Cana
ian opposition will disappear when
~ Lanadian government understands
~s Alliance viii not affect America.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Deacon Is Engaged
10 Duke of Marlborough
be'rothal to Various Personages Previously Had
Been Rumored; Prospective Bride Former
Protegee of the Duchess

LONDON, June 1.-The London
Times announces the engagement of
the Duke OF Marlborough to GLADYS
Deacon, daughter of the late Edward
Parker Deacon, OF Boston.
Several times in recent years Miss
Deacon has been reported engaged. In
1905 it was reported that she would
marry Lord Brooke. In 1908 report
had 1t that Miss Deacon was engaged
to Antoine de Charette, son of General
Baron dc Charette. Still later. in 1911.
the approaching marriage of Miss Dea-
con to Lieutenant ohphant,, OF the
Royal Navy, was announced, but in
August OF that year it was reported
that the marriage had been postponed
owing to the illness Of Miss Deacon.
Miss Deacon, who has been we'll
known in international society for q
number OF years, is said to have made
her debut in London under the chaper-
onage of the Duchess Of Marlborough
She is sister OF Princess Rsdziwill
For several years she has made her
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Cry for Food
Forces Change
I'm Red Greed
Must Increase Producsivitv
IT Government Is 10 Live.
hy!koh Says. Explaining
Plant Denafionalization
Bourgeoisic Inevitable
Soviet Bureaucracy SHOULD
Should Be Cur 40 p. c..
Ecoaou1;c Council Hears
81 N!relsss 10 Tie 4 -sl....1e

Ionyright. 1921. New Torf ivif1ne In>
bGRhlN, June t. Confirmation OF
recent reports regarding the economic
CRISIS III SovieS Pus3ia and the iuten-
lion OF the Soviet government TO de-
nationalizc industry and return certain
plants to private hands was received
oy The Tribune coryesp sponGent III d full
copy OF the address delivered by Ry-
koN, chairman OF the All-Rugsiau Eco
nomic Council, at the receat congress
OF the local economic councils held in
Moscow.
Rykof exposes Ill the franhest man
rer the failure Of the Soviet govern
ments economic policies a2d predicts
that unless productivity is increased
and the vast Soviet bureaucracy radical
u curbed, the Soviet government viii
be unable tc survive. RykoT dwells
fuel and food industries, saying that
tie government needs 100000 tons
OF iron in the near futurs, but that
the maximum which it can hope to
obtain is only between 100000 and
100000 tons.
Lack of Food Crippies Workers
He continues: "The food crisis, which
became particularly aggravated in the
last two months, reflects itself directly
in the productivity Of the workers. The
aggravation of the present food and
industrial troubles is due to the great
failure Of our economic organizations.
There has been a great waste OF our
resources.
"Ir the last four years VIC have OBJ
served a constant decrease in the area
OF cultivation, with consequent fall
ing harvest and almost the entire dis.
appearance OF materials necessary Tor
the development o. industry, agrlcul-
ture and export. The disorganlsatlon
Of the peasants economies IS the lnev-
liable result of our food policy IS con"
Quoted until recently"
RykoT expects an improvement, now
that the sysetm OF requisition has been
abandoned and a natural tax substi
tuted. 1t is proposed to leave the
greater part OF the product in the
hands of the peasants.
he admits that ''this, Of course,
means the restoration OF the lnstitu-
ton OF private ownership in the bour-
peois sense of the word, and inevitably
will lead TO the development Of new
and perfectly legal bourgeoisie, pu9
consoles his audience with the. asser-
ton that the government Rt all times
will be able to rnalntain severe contro.
over industry wherever it appears nee
essary.
Regarding Decentralization, EySoff
said that the former owners OF indus
try now appear SO convinced that de-
naturalization Of industry is in.pend-
ing that paper sales OF the yarlon9
esta tablishments coaascated Dy tne goF-
ernYpent are proceeding in Moscow on
"l'hus far.D he continues. "we have
not taken up the question OF denation-
slization as whole, but none the less
it is quite clear that we have been corn
pelled to return the whole line OF poor
ly producing enterprises for eXploitaa-
ton into the hands OF private organi-
cation, cooperatives and private indl-
fContiaus1 sn pays nseJ
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

homo principally in London and is
noted as one OF the most beautiful wom-
Ell in Europe.
In November of last year Miss Dea-
con brought suit in London charging
libel against The Daily Graphic, and
was awarded verdict OF $500 and
costs. The article complained Of by
Miss Deacon asserted that she was
"banished from Germany, where her
name was frequently coupled with that
OF the Crown Prince"
Dispatches from London announced
that the owners Of The Daily Graphic
apologiaed to Miss Deacon and made a
formal statement that there was ahso-
lutely no foundation for the article.
Miss Deacon's counsel declared that the
only time she ever met the German
Grown Prince was while she was stay
ing at Blenheim Palace with The Ouch
esq of Marlborough.
The Duke of Marlborough was di-
vorced by the duchess III November
last. The duchess is daughter OF the
late William X. Vanderbilt and the
now Mrs. Q. II. P. Belmont, of New
York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Harding May Urge U. S.
Assistance foa. Austria
Congressional Action Planned
80 Facilitate Nations Co.
operation With Allies
From TIE TriJua<'s Wdstinatoa B,syee


WASHINGTON, June Ito carry
cut the desire OF the Administration
TO assist in the rehabilitation Of Aus
tria, that eventually that government
may meet its obligations TO the United
States, President Harding roay soon
recommend to Congress the passage OF
Legislation that viii facilitate Amer
iea's cooperation vita ali the Allied
powers in re-creating the bankrupt ma
tion.
The State Depart ert is being kept
fully ;nforried on every turn the Aus
trian situation ia taking, and all de-
liber&.ions and discussions held by the
finance committee Of the League OF
Nations on the Austrian problem have
been dispatched to Secretary of State
Hughes BY American observers in Eu-
rope.
HOMESTEAD, yhg:nia Hot srrinss.
sport, rest, new hfe. No humidity, no
u,osuui,oes. T'hru Ms,sini.n da,iy-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
u. S. Too Dry, Van Allen
Becomes French Citizen
IEx.Ambassador 10 Italy Buys
Chateau at Cannes 10 Avoid
Prohibition
spseia, Dispatch to The Tri5ans

NEWPORT, r. l., June 1.--James j.
Van Allen, formerly Ambassador to
Italy, has relinquishod his citizenship
and become resident Of France, in
accordance with his threat to quit the
United States Il prohibition didn't. The
information reached here in letters
which MIR. Van Aliens attorneys wrote
to the Board OF Tax Collectors and the
Board OF Canvassers relative to his
property here.
ae has bought chateau at Cannes,
In the Department OF the Alps, his
leaee on the late James Gordon Ben
nett's chateau having expired. In De-
cemb Der, 1919, Mr.. Van Allen sold his
New York home and sailed for England,
where he remained for several months.
For many years he maintained home
in England and spent much Of his tiEe
there.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Mexican Bandits Kill
American Near Tampico
State Department Has No Rec
ord Of Emmett Bohannan,
Rennrked Slain

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Enm sst
Boharnan, an American. vas killed by
bandits at his home, near Tampico,
Mexico, OF the night of May so. the
American Consul at Tampico reported
to-day to the State Department
The Dispatch gave no details and
there Is no record ct the department Of
the American residence OF Bohannan.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Austrian Cabinet Resigns

VIENNA, June / (By The Associated
Press) ).--The Cabinet Of Chancellor
Mayr resigned to-day because OF the
plebiscite in styria on the question OF
fusion with Germany. The Ministry
took office on November 20 laet. d
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
On
Your


Avoid the annoyance of
not having your Tribune
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Of the
a1et,, 1)n,h da.ibn,se
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

When you thirt OF writing
think OF WHITING. --Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
r III W E A T H E r

Fair to-day and tomorrow somewhat
warmer Tomorrow; fresh north
cast and east winds shifting
TO southeast.
Foil Report Page seven
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-28
NewY61:k
Letter:
BY Lucydea1z1ze Price

New York. - I am always thinking
up clever advertising for mythical en-
terprises, because one get so fed up
with some of the stuff which as al
ways bobbing up before you. I was in
the recording laboratory of one of the
big talking machine concerns lately
and had a very good time. 1t seemed
so ludicrous to see huge jazz band
mounted on Ounce stools of varying
height blowing away into one little
horn which was recording their
wheezes, without any apparent point
purpose. But as | came out Of a
side door and looked over to the main
entrance to the room, saw typical
spread footed colored janitor, leaning
up against the door, his ear firmly
fastened to the portal crack, absolute
= ly carried away by the seductive notes
from within. As he stood there he
was the best picture for an ad l had
ever seen. l could thing of many slo-
gans for my ad; Gets EN- right here
where me make EN-; "The help won't
work for listenen"; but like so many
other ideas of mine, suppose no one
will ever benefit by them.
Ny
hate to gossip, and | wouldn't tell
his name for anything, but one of our
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-28
= WOMEN'S WOES
Maysyllle Women Are Finding Keller
At Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than a fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
keep up" must attend to duties in
spite Of constantly aching backs, or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down
pains; they must stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills.
Keeping the kidneys we'll has spared
thousands Of women much misery.
Read of a remedy for kidneys only
that is endorsed by people you know.
Mrs. q. L. Cullen, 1922 West Second
street. Maysville, says: "Three years
ago had an attack Of kidney trouble
and my back ached continually. I had
no ambition to do my housework and
everything seemed drag to me while
going about 1t. I had binding, didzy
spells and my head aclled all the time.
My kidneys were not ncting regularly
and in other ways showed signs Of
disorder. Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended to me and / sent to
Wood & Sons drug store and got a
box. After using them I got over the
trouble entirely and have never since
been bothered. / willingly recon-
mend this remedy"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cullen had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-28
Sheriff Of Mason County.

is to have three eighteen hole courses
of which one is to be entirely 70.
women. A woman golfer never had {;
chance on any links on Saturday OF
Sunday and her clubbing around wa
only tolerated during the week, but ii
this organization she Is to have III
right of wa every day. The Club prom
ises to be one of the show countr,
clubs of the East, but no feature will
be more impressive to the male fan.
attic than this unheard of innovation
OF course they used to say the nine
teenth hole ceremonial would ncrel
pass - perhaps the women knew al
the time. They are looking after them.
selves at any rate.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.