davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

present expensive system of admins
tering the treaty, especially as con-
cerned occupation of the kuhr region
This, Lord Curzon said, "is very
costly and also irritating to German
national sentiment and pride"
The Chancellor of the British Ex-
chequer argued that continuance of
tie present system impoverished every
cne of the interested powers, and that
means ought to be examined for re-
ducing the cost, as the high expense
meant less reparations
1t was agreed to create an inter-
Allied commission of financial experts,
on which the United States would be
represented, to study ways and means
whereby reduction in occupation
costs might be devised.
The French Premier, in a long
speech, indulged in some sarcastic ut
terances regarding Lord Curzon's ref
erence to German national sentiment.
He opposed strongly discontinuance of
occupation of the three Ruhr cities.
"The French government" declared
M. BRAND, "has no intention whatso-
ever of hurting Germany's national
sentiment or maintaining occupation
of the Ruhr cities Indefinitely. But
there also is the national sentiment of
France to be taken into account.
"Occupation of Duisburg, Ruhrort and
CONTINUED page three,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Allies to Raise Rhine Customs
Barrier Sept. Is, but Hold Ruhr
Action Based ON Continued Payment of lndemnities
by Germany; League to Take Up
Silesia August 20

PARIS, Aug. IS (By The Associated
Press).-The lifting Of the economic
barrier of the Rhineland on September
15' providing Germany pays up the
amounts she undertook to pay under
the London ultimatum and agrees to
remove the boycott against French
goods, was decided upon to-day at the
final session of the Allied Supreme
Council. 1t was decided, however, to
maintain the occupation of Ruhrort,
Duisburg and Dusseldorf until the next
meeting of the Council, which, it is un-
derstood, will be held previous to the
Washington disarmament conference
At that time Premier BRAND consented
the question of the occupation of the
right bank of the Rhine should be re-
considered.
With the question of the disposition
of Upper Silesia out of its hands, the
Council went to work to-day on the
other matters which it had to take under
advisement The decisions were reached
after M. BRAND, as president of the
Council, replied to attacks made by
Lord Curzon, the British Foreign Sec
retary, and Sir Robert Stevenson
Horne, Chancellor of the British Ex-
chequer, against what was termed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Murphy Won't Listen
Or Learn, Says Hines

Here is what James J. Hines,
Tammany leader of the 18th AS
sembly District, who yesterday
announced that there would be a
complete anti-Murphy Tammany
ticket in the field, thinks of
Charles F. Murphy, the leader of
Tammany Hall:
"The trouble with Murphy is
that he is too old to learn by ex-
perience and too deaf to listen to
reason.
HE is constantly turning down
good men for Office who have
served the public and the Demo-
cratic party faithfully, and nom
mating unknowns for high places.
"Murphy's policy is rule or
ruin. 1t must be stopped. No
one except Murphy knows why he
turned down Judge Talley.
"There is not a leader in Tam
many Hall who is consulted by
Murphy about important nomina-
tions."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Fields Adds Rouge and Rolled
Stockings to Bobbed-EIair Ban

rolled down stockings Rouge should
not be used nor powder in excess. ard
extreme styles in hair dressing should
be avoided. Dresses trimmed with span
giles or having embroidered parts also
are noticed.
Employees are asked to coopcra te
with us in keeping the style of dress
refined and businesslike Cases which
cannot be dealt with in the usual man
ner will be referred to the superin-
tendent's office for disposition"
AS far as known there have been no
dlsmlssals for non observance of the
above rules as there were early in the
week Of insurgents who refused to OBJ
serve the order of "all bobbed hair in
nets The order against bobbed hair
went into effect last Saturday. Twenty
girls were dismissed for their refusal
to wear nets over their short locks, it
is said.
THE rules about dress are really not
new said Mrs. G. Reid, head Of the
educational department of the firm.
we have always had rules about tho
style in dress to which our employees 4
must conform. Perhaps there are one
or two new things mentioned in the
notice, but that is because they are
particular evils of this season"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Drug Addiction
Treb1ed Since
Rum Is Cut Off
Coler Cites City Hospitals
Records and Infers Lack
of Liquor May Be Cause
of Big Increase i'm Cases
AlcoholismLittle Reduced
First Six Months of 1921.
With $40 Cases of Drink
ing, Is Apace With 1920

Drug addiction cases, the Depart
ment of Public Welfare asserted yes
terday, have trebled since prohibition
went into effect. This is said to be
shown by statistics of city hospitals.
Commissioner Bird S. Coler saws these
cases, as we'll as alcoholic cases. show
steady increase. Whether the diff
Guilty of getting strong drink drives
the alcohol addict into the drug habit
is question, the commissioner said.
but he held strong inference might
be drawn from the reported statistics.
Increased police activity in rounding
up drug addicts is held by the Police
Department to account in a measure
for the apparent increase. A report
from Commissioner Colers department
reads in part:
I'm 1918 hospitals treated 116 cases
of drug addiction. In 1919 this num-
Der increased to 339, and in 1920 493
addicts were admitted. These figures
represent only a small portion of the
total number of drug addcts treated.
For instance, the 1920 figures are for
Manhattan alone, with no totals for
other boroughs.
Certainly prohibition has not per-
ceptibly lessened the number of alco-
hoilcs that are treated in city hos
pitfalls. In 1918 there were / Jas men
and women treated for alcoholism. In
1920, despite the high cost of alcoholic
drinks, there were 1924 cases treated,
or decrease of 121, and the first six
months of 1921 576 alcoholics were
treated and the drug addicts total
climbed to 377
VIRTUALLY all the drug addiction
cases are taken to Kings County Hos
pital, Brooklyn. Here the men and
women addicts are studied and every
thing possible is done to bring them
back to normal mode of living"
DR.. Horace B. Blan, assistant alien
ist at Kings County Hospital, said:
"The narcotic addict types vary from
the dregs of the underworld to the
highly educated and cultured. The
most common drugs used in order of
their popularity are heroin, heroin and
cocaine, and opium Very few use
cocaine alone. Heroin is most popular
because it is cheapest. Opium is not
used much at present because of its
high cost, SIS pound, or a Chinese
fun Cocaine is used most in con-
junction with heroin.
Cocaine is not considered habit-fornl-
ing when used alone Habitues have
no trouble stopping the use of cocaine.
They have no pain or craving for it..
Cocaine produces a feeling of exalta-
tion and inflated personality. This
wears off in about an hour, and is fol-
lowed by feeling of laziness. 1t pre-
vents sleep fer days during a series
OF shots or administrations Later the
victim falls a prey to a sudden and
deadly sleep. He loses his appetite
completely, with only a thirst for
Continued on page three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

CHICAGO, Aug. ia new set Of
rules has been made by Marshall Field
& Co., which recently issued an edict
to the effect that girls with bobbed
hair, unless it was netted, no longer
would be employed by the big depart
ment store.
These new rules ban rouge, powder
in excess" extreme styles in hair
dressing and "rollcd down" stockings,
and speak deprecatingly of dresses
trimmed with spangles or with en-
broidered parts. The regulations have
been posted on the bulletin boards and
the floor managers have passed them
among The employees. The notice
reads:
''The rules applying to the subject of
dress have been so clearly stated in
the employees manual and subsequent
bulletins that there need be no mistake
in regard to our wishes in this matter.
ave find, however, numerous in
stances Of employees wearing dresses
with short sleeves, low-cut necks and
extremely short skirts. sometimes with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Mile. e.Lengglenon
Landing Thinks
America Is Dark
French Sprite of Tennis
Court Obtains Impression
of Gloom i'm Shadows of
City's Commercial Towers
She Has a Slight Cold
Journalists Say if She Fails
TO Conquer All Here Her
Nation Won't Be ConsoIcd
By Jack Lawrence

-
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the most
picturesque figure in the feminine ten
mis- world to-day, will WELD a racquet
on an American court for the first
time this afternoon, if a cold with
which she was suffering when she came
ashore from the French liner Paris
yesterday shows no sign of becoming
worse. If she appears at net to-day it
will be at Forest Hills, and merely for
the purpose of becoming acquainted
with her surroundings.
The Paris had somewhat turbulent
voyage for this time of year and Mile.
Suzanne admitted that few foot
faults had been called on her during
the trip. When off Cape Race the ship
scored several placement aces that
caused the French girl to seek the
quietude Of her luxurious cabin. She
didn't emerge until the protecting arm
Of Sandy Hook was Tending of the
green seas and the big liner had sub
sided from shimmy to something re-
semblinS an even gait.
However, the ship had an eight
hour rest on an even keel in the un-
rufled waters of the Narrows, and
when the short voyage from Quaran-
tine to the French Line pier was be-
gun yesterday morning Mile. Suzanne
said she felt j lot better, although
she had no hankering whatever for
the life OF sailor. She was able to
greet few thousand, more or less.
reporters and photographers with a
gracious smile and to wave a vivacious
hand at the green Goddess Of Liberty,
looming up through mid summer
mist over the port rail
Looks Dark Here
Life on the ocean wave NAV he all
right for those who like it, but it's g
game that keeps landlubber glued to
the baseline, and Mile Suzanne prefers
to storm the net occasionally. Her
thoughts, coming up the bay yesterday,
were more inclined toward the satis-
flying prospect Of placing her diminu-
tive feet on terra firma than to her
program of tennis activities in this
country II the gaunt granite mountains
OF lower Manhattan, mysterious and un-
real in diaphanous August haze,
meant anything to the queen Of
European courts, she didn't say much
about it, She viewed the blurred pic
ture in silence, although it was the
first time she had seen it.
On the pier, while customs officials
were fumbling with her luggage, an
ambitious reporter, pencil and note
book in hand, asked her what she
thought Of America. She tilted back
her head slowly and gazed at the
gloomy spaces under the steel roofing.
"It looks dark, very dark" said Mile.
Suzanne.
The reporter wrote that down and
went away and the French girl seemed
relieved. The inspection of baggage
was brief and it wasn't long before the
visitor and her mother were in taxi
cab bound for the Vanderbilt, where
they will make their headquarters un-
til they are ready to return to France.
A Bit eathcrbeaten
Mile. Lenglen looked tired and bit
weatherbcaten when she left the pier,
and there was probably plenty of justi-
fcation for her mothers announce
ment that she would see no visitors
xix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Gunrnan Brings
Down Four i'm
Crowded Street;
Assailant Dashes Through
Throng Firing at Frank
Savarino, Whom He Hits.
Together With 3 More
Bootleggers' Feud Blamed
Guilty One Escapes With
Gang; Victim, Near Death,
Refuses All Information

A gunman found his victim again yes-
terday on Chrystie Street and escaped.
Three other persons were wounded by
his wild bullets and the crowded street
was thrown into panic. The wounded
are:
James Savarino, or Frank Marino, Of
1913 Second Avenue, shot in right
breast.
Mrs. Flora Siegel. of 1855 Union
Street. Brooklyn, shot in right
shoulder.
Nathan Gandust, nine years old, of
81 Orchard Street. scalp wound.
Jacob Bcrman, Of 1906 Pitkin Ave-
nue, Brooklyn, chin grazed by bullet.
Gunman Sought Savarino
All Of them were taken in automo
blles to Gcuverneur Hospital. Savarino
and Mrs Siegel remained there The
former, who insisted that his name
was Frank Marno, although chauf-
feur's license bearing his photograph
was inscribed "James Savarino," was
the intended victim Of the gunman
His wound may cause his death.
1T was about 5:15 p. m. and Chrystie
Street was throngcd. Men and women
were seated in chairs at the curb.
were clustered about pushcarts, were
gathered in knots on every stoop.
The sidewalks were jammed. Children
played in the cutters.
Savarno was walking slowly down
the street from Grand Street. He had
passed an auto renting stand conducted
bby Leo Greenberg, around the corner
from the Grand Street Theater, when
ne paused on catching sight of a man
of an Italian cast Of countenance, who
was walking north with three or four
other men behind him.
Greenbere, who was seated at the
curb with his sister, Mrs. Sicgel, saw
Savarlno turn after moments hesita-
ton and run swiftly in their direction,
The man from whom he ran drew a
revolver and began shooting. Savarino
WINGED at the first shot. At the sec
ond Mrs. Siegcl screamed and fell from
her chair.
Chases Victim Through Crowd
Her scream was echoed on all sides.
Men, women and children jostled each
other franticaly in their efforts to
lind shelter. All the time the gunman
trotted deliberately up the street, fir
ing at every step, and in front of him
Savarno scrambled and lodged
through the crowd.
Reaching Bermans automobile stand.
where eight or ten cars were parked
Savarino flung himself into a limousine
and slammed the door. He covered on
the floor Of the car while bullets
whzzed about it and one or two
SCARED its black enamel
Around the corner from Grand Street
came Patrolman Fasciglionc, creating a
new furry in the crowd
"Bcat it, here's the cops'" yelled
some one.
The gunman vanished as if the earth
had swallowed him. Some said that
the door Of a closed car which was
trailing him slowly north on Chrystic
Street, in violation of the traffic reeu-
lations which make that a one-way
thoroughfare, suddenly opened and he
was snatched inside. Some said that
he darted into the doorway of tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Iarnso's Little Daughter
TO Get Half His Estate
Heirs Make an Arrangement
for Amieable Division of For
tune Left by the Tenor

NAPLES, Aug. 13.-Enrico Caruso's
.''tis daughter, Gloria, is given one
nasf the estate Of the tenor under an
agreement signed by Caruso's heirs
SSo-qay. The agreement provides for
SWsylsion OF the remaining half between
%as. Iaruso. Giovanni, brother Of the
niger, and Enrico, son.
ne ncirs soon will 70 TO Florence
age an inventory Of the estate, and
s,1h 70 leave for America in October
continue the inventory Of posses
g.. -a51so'. will was read in court Aa-
M. ~ The instrument was written
1i,1'' se.'' ana made no mention Of the
~ proridea, however, that thcv n"~t 4,
fsceiYe 1ne greater part Of the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Mouse With Diamond
On Tail Caught by Girl
Employee in District Attorneys
Office Obtains Jewel and
Frees Rodent

A mouse ran around the room Of the
Abandonment bureau in the District
Attorneys office yesterday in full view
of the lone female occupant, Gencvievc
Allen, who is in charge. Traditional
feminine activity wag forgotten for the
moment. There was no swirl Of skirts,
no piercing ecrcnm, no Icap IN "A table
For tbis was an unusual mouse with Il
haIf~carat diamond bInzoning on IT'D
tail.
The diamond was net in an earring
Mizs Allen corncrcd the rnousc, re.
Ieasyd the diamond earring, and then
let the animal get away.
Migg Allen turned the earring over
70 Acting District Attorney Joab II.
banton, who locked IL in eafe TO
await q claimant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Forbes Nearly Drowned
As Boat Upsets in Surf


COTABATO, Philippine Islands. Aug
l3.-W. Cameron Forbes, of the Amer-
can mission to the Philippines. and
mcmbeys Of his party narrowly escaped
drowning at Cadanbaran, Agusan prov
ince, while attempting to return from
shore to the steamship Pollillo through
the surf in native boat.
The entire party, thrown overheard
when the boat capsized, finally was
washed ashore by heavy breakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Turns On Jazz Record.
Then Shoots Himself


John Zimmerman selected vocifer-
Gus Jazz record last night and placed
it on the phonograph in his home, $50
jackson Avenue, the Bronx, taking his
seat beside the machine.
Above the blarng strains Of the
music, however, his wife, who was in
the next room, heard the report of his
pistol. When she ran into the room
the record had whirled only half way
through its course, but her husband
had finished his.
he sat dead in his chair. a pistol in
ms hand and blackened wound in his
forehead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
bernhardt Seriously Ill
TENDS Of Actress in Paris I'm.
sDIe To Communicate With Her

pmAki2, Ang. IL by The Associated
ssss Although the management Of
ssa n"s@n EcrnhaSdt's theatre In Paris
bsl ~ .oat the famous actregs is In rood
,sas, s,a'.,, nsr Parisian friends announce
us' IA sxney have learned she IL seriously
IL. i'm 'ney are worried oyer her condi-
:. tnas far the friends Of Nine. Bern.
nxxat t havs been unable Ia eorn,our;ea.n cs.
,:ltn Mltn her ~ her simmer yll,a nn The he
~ s.ss1s island Of belle ~Ile.en Mer. Of
'ess sSsst of Britany. " ~ :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

He was gone when Fasciglione
reached the spot. The patrolman was
bewildcrcd. Cries of "l'm shot! I'm
shot" came fsom three or four points.
In all directions the crowd was mill
ing about in helpless confusion, some
seeking to get away and some to In
tContlnued page cIJhU
Evening star., 1921-04-07

al!-rail rate from the Somerset coal
field to Boston was $3.50 ton in
1914; $2.S5 in 1918. $3.50 in August.
1920. and after the last increase $4.72.
Another table shows that the trans
portation charge on coal per ton from
Fairmont, W. Va. to Baltimore, Md.
was $2.25 a ton in 1914 and $3.5S in
1921. an increase of S1.33. Not all of
this increase was due. OF course. to
the increase granted last August
But the figures show the very appre-
ciable increases in the cost Of coal
due to freight charges.
1t is easy to see that the increases
in freight rates have hit long haul
business. for instance on lumber from
the northwest to the Atlantic sea-
board. But at the same time it has
given a boost to the business of lum-
Der producers in the southern states.
So lumber manufacturers have not
been able to combine in an assault
upon the increased rates.
Railroad officials say that there has
been a decided increase in the ship
ments from the west coast through
the Panama canal and vice versa, due
to the increase in rates. But they
maintain that: after all. the increases
in freight rates are not the great
commanding cause of the falling of
in business.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
WOMEN LAY PLANS
!. FOR future WORK
Upward of 1000 Delegates
Expected at Next Weeks
Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. April THE
board of directors. regional directors
and chairmen of standing committees
of the National League of Women
Voters will meet here today in closed
conference and pre-convention business
meeting to map out the work of the
second annual convention of the league
which opens here Monday and contin-
ues through the week. Upward of
1000 delegates and alternates. repre-
sentlng 100000 members. are expect
ed to attend the convention.
The standing committees, appointed
after the leagues first convention in
Chicago last year, have been working
continuously on the program formu-
lated at that time. What they have
accomplished and what they plan for
1922 will be reported to the conven-
tfon in the recommendations submit
mited by each chairman
Among recommendations to be made
to the convention by the standing COM
mittees are:
Continued efforts to pass the Shep-
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Tilford Moots has started t
save fer his next years income
tax.
Squire Marsh Swallow, who
is in Washington on business
connected with tn pust office,
says tn plum line is four miles
long.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1921-04-07

One New York hotel has 1900 bath
rooms.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
PHILADELPHIA HOLDS
All-AMERICAN DAY
Gen. Pershing and Admirals Speak.
Monster Parade Set
for Tonight.

PHILADELPHIA. April 7.-Phila-
dephia today celebrated All-Ameri-
can day. with Gen. Pershing, Ad-
mirals Benson, Sims and Coontz and
Gov. Sproul among the guests Of
honor.
The municipal government, the
American Legion and scores of civic,
social. business. charitable and pa
triotic organizations Joined in pa
triotic demonstrations.
\ patriotic mass meeting of ap
rroXimately $1,000 school children
was held in Independe Square,
while half-holiday was generally
observed. Admiral Benson was the
principal speaker at an All-American
day luncheon of the Poor Richards s
Club.
Mass meetings will be held tonight
at two Of the city's largest audi
toriums, both Of which will be ad-
dressed by Cen. Pershing. admiral
Coontz. Gov. SproW. Mayor Moore
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
A military and civic parade-to
night, with thousands in line. and
no flag but the American flag. will
be feature.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

pard-Towner bill for federal aid for
maternity and infant care.
Improvement in election methods.
Stop profteering now going on in the
necessities Of life.
Educational qualification for the
vote in all states
Uniform Tvs concerning women.
Program to spread knowledge of
health laws.
Protection of women in industry
1t was said that the first subject to
be considered would be the present
American direct primary election sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
STATE SENATOR is HELD
ON CHARGE OF BRIBERY
E. N. Clabo of Tennessee Seized
After Alleged Passage of
Money.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 7.-Sena-
tor E. n. Clabo. republican. of SEWER
Vile, Tenn, who was arrested upon a
charge of accepting a bribe of $500
to defeat the passage Of a sales tax
bill in the Tennessee senate, was re-
leased yesterday afternoon upon an
appearance bond of $500. His pre-
liminary hearing is set for Tuesday.
Jeff McCarn, local attorney, who
asked for the warrant for his arrest,
announced that he would ask an in
dictment by the grand jury.
The arrest of Senator Clabo is the
elimination of rumors that have been
prevalent for some time in the Iegis-
lature with regard to certain bills.
Seizure of Senator Clabo took place
in the restaurant of a local hotel q
few minutes after he is alleged to have
received the money in another hotel.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MICHAEL. J.. COLBERT ANNOUNCES THE
s17-3l9 John Marshall place. where he IL ss.
sociated with the firm Of Bell Marshall =
hlce Sc
OLD FLOORS planned sCRAPED Ann PF.
polished; sample closet done free: no Goors to-
bad. O. ADAMS. COT st. NV. Fr 251s ne
Evening star., 1921-04-07
~Opium Kinr- Arrested

OGDENSBURG. N. Y.-Harry StoMs
OF Chicago, known to federal author
tiles ~ the king OF opium smuq-
glers" was arrested by customs I'M
spectors on q train bound from Mon.
treAl to Massena- Morphine. cocaine
and opium valued at between $2s.0oe
and $500 which. 1t is charged, were
in his possession. were seized.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

The municipal council of Paris is
considering a scheme for underground
moving pavements as a means for
relieving the congestion of passen-
ger traffic in the streets.