davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Defiant Theater Ticket
Men TO Re Prosecuted
Blair Arranges for Vigorous
Drive on N. Y. Brokers
Refusing Tax Returns
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Tribuhs's Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON, juno Prosecu
tions are to begin Immediately against
number Of New York theater ticket
brokers' on the charge that they have
wilfully refused to report their salea
on the required revenue forms, Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue David H.
Blair announced to-day.
Neither Commissioner Blair nor the
Department of Justice would give any
indication as to the number Of offend
crs or the amounts involved in the al
legged frauds.
estigation shows that prior to the
issuance of the rogulations,' said Com.
missioner Blair, "the government was
unable to determine accurately tire
amount Of tax due, because of the ac-
counting methods of many of these
brokers.
Each ticket broker now is required
TO submit complete statement of the
business transacted by him during the
preceding month showing the names OF
the thesters or other places of amuse-
ment for which tickets were sold. the
established price of admission to such
places, the price at which the tickets
were sold by the brokers, the number
of tickets Sold date on which tickets
are valid and the total amount of tax
due. The penalty for wilful refusal
to make returns of information. as re-
duired under these regulations, is a fine
of not more than $4,000 or imprison-
ment for one year, or both. The regu-
lations will be enforced vigorously not
only in New York City, hut in every
other section Of the country"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Alien Relief Resolution
Is Reported Favorably
House Expected to Adopt Spe.
cial Rule to Admit Surplus
Immigration
}, The Tribune.s Wasbiuoton Bur.

From The Tribune.s Wdshinaton Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 14-Favorable
report was made to-day by the House
Committee on immigration on the
Johnson resolution providing for the
admission of aliens who arrive in the
United States during June in excess of
the quotas permitted by the restriction
law 1t is expected the measure will
be brought up for consideration on
isthe floor within the next few days un-
'der a special rule and rushed to adop-
ton.
: This relief resolution will admit
probably G,500 aliens in excess of the
June quota. 3,25S of whom had ar
rived prior to June 10, the committees s
, report says. The measure is so de-
. gned that neither the gross total ad-
. misabe under the restriction law nor
l.tle 90 per cent maximum quotas for
July will be disturbed.
The quotas exceeded by various coun-
tries to June are by Albania, italy,
Jugo Slavia, Luxemburg, Poland and
Portugal. The total of their combined
excess is 3,258, and of this number
i Italy has sent 2,599, the report shows.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Minneapolis
Voters Reject
g. -.-st-
Townleyisl1,
Fan Lear for Mayor Given
& Most Decisive Defeat
6 Ever Administered in Il
B Local Municipal Election
Leach Winner by $4,000
Victor Former Commander
of I5lst Field Artillery
- of the Rainbow Division
speeia, Dsspateh TO Tho Tribwne


MINNEAPOLIS, June 14.--Minneap-
oils voters spoke their disapproVal OF
Townleyism, socialism and Townley-
Van Lear campaign methods in en-
phatic terms yesterday. They rallied
around George E. Leach as their candi-
date for Mayor and gave Thomas Van
Lear, former Socialist Mayor, the most
decisive beating ever known in city
election in Minneapolis. Colonel Leach,
former commander OF the 151st Field
Artillery of the Rainbow Division, was
the unofficial Republican candidate.
With vote of mountaineering totals
cast, Minneapolis witnessed the most
striking reversal ever seen in city
campaign. Van Lear's primary cleo
ton lead of $500 was wiped out and
Leach to-day was rolling up a ma
iority exceeding $4,000. This was the
net result of FIVE weeks intensive cam
: paigning ard an additional registra-
. tion of $4,000 since the primaries.
With six precincts missing out of
273 late to-day, the total vote on Mayor
stood: Leach, 75.a43; Van Lear. 62,6s7.
:, Leach's majority, 1926.
~. Leach gains came not only in the for
rmer Leach territory, but in several Van
Lear strongholds. The swing to Leach
was apparent almost all over the city
Even where the Van Lear strength is
overwhelming Leach made a better per-
centage of gain than Van Lear, and
,eooon complete returns from the Sd, 7th,
9Th and 10th wards cut down the for
mer Van Lear margin. In spite of the
big increase in the votes Mr.. Van Lear
again carried five wards, but he came
within about 400 of carrying another,
the 7th.
The total vote seems certain to run
,sup to 142,000, and possibly 1000 or
& 1000 higher. This is several thousand
larger than any previous Minneapolis
vote.
While the radical element made
heavy gains in yesterday aldermanic
election, they failed in efforts to cap
Ature majority representation in the
.1city council The radical element
elected it's representatives in the 1st,
sd, 9th, 9th, 10th 18th and 18th wards,
and with the five Socialist holdovers
,sWill have twelve seats in the city coun-
] Gil, or two less than majority.
In election of school boards mem
tbers, where the issue was most clearly
'-setined next to the mayoralty, the city
rolled up record majorities for anti
radical candidates.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Cyrus E. Woods Chosen
AS Ambassador to Spain
Present Secretary of State of
Pennsylvania Once Was
Minister To Portugal

WASHINGTON, June 14.--CyrusyE.
Woods, of Greensburg, Pa, has been
selected by President Harding as AM
bassador to Spain, succeeding Joseph
E. Willard.
Mr.. Woods is now Secretary of State
of Pennsylvania and was Minister to
Portugal under President Taft He is
sixty years old and was born at Clear
field. Pa. Mr.. Woods was graduated
from Lafayette College in 1886 and was
admitted to the bar three years later,
practicing at Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh.
While in the latter city Mr.. Woods
was named Minister to Portugal on
January %. 1912, serving until August
10, 1915. He then was appointed to
his present Office and was reelected for
the term ending in 1928. For eight
years he was a member of the Pennsvl-
vania Senate. of which he was Presi
dent from 1905 to 1908.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

Ea TIME THyA.. w. 4ed st. E,ss aAs
EE tW0G Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 2:ss
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Lady Astor to Participate
In Peace Reforms Council

LONDON, June 14.-Lady Astor viii.
be member of the Round Table con-
ferance which is to discuss licenseins
reform and the best methods of adapt
ing to peacetime the experience galnea
during the war. The makeup Of this
conferace was announced by Austen
Chamberlain, the government leader,
in the House Of Commons to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

NJ
The cast which will support Grace valen-
tine in Madame Milo" the Hatton comedy
which the shuberts are about toa present.
Harda Daube. Helen sinnott, Bebe John
son. Martha Mccraw. Stewart Baird
Hesse. Louis Mountjoy. John Mackenzie
ana Leslie Hunt.
The midnight matinee has proved such
success at the Sixty-thtrd Street Theater
that hereafter two each week viii be
given, on Wednesday and Friday nights
Without Benefit of Clergy Will be the
feature at the Capitol Theater next week
Sascha Jacobsen will play a return en-
gagement as the chief attraction Of the
music program.
=, Leo 7 Ditrichsten. who will produce That
has engaged Leonore Phelps for the in
genue role in the comedy. She also will
support the star when he resumes his tour
in Toto
The Goiem." directed by Paul wegener.
who also plays the title role, will begin an
engagement at the Criterion on Sunday.
June 10.
The Bat" passes its 35oth performance
at the Morosco Theater tonight.
Carl Laemmie, president of the Uni
versal Film Company, sailed on the Aaui-
tania yesterday on his annual trip to
Europe.
Sowing the Wind" starring Anita
Stewart, will be shown at the Strand
Theater next week,
William Fox announces that the en-
gagement of THE Queen of Sheba'' at the
Lyric Theater will terminate on August IA
William A. Brady's production of life"
rf ha
next week Appearances" Donald
Trisp production for Famous Players Lasky
British PRODUCERS. Ltd, will be the main
attraction at the Rialto. David Powell. an
American. has the leading role.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
The Stage Door

Robert Edmond Jones who will design
the stage sets and costumes for Swords. .
the play which Brock Pemberton Is to pro
duce early In the fall is off for a brief
vacation in Paus N. NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
SIGHT SEEING YACHT

Pier 1880. 2:30: lecturer and refreshments
Tel Broad 6s54. Boats for Charter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

Sowing the Wind" starring Anita
Stewart will be shown at the Strand
Theater next week
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
-------~ ----------
NEW YORK STATE
ADlRONDACKS
Grand View Motel
LAKE PLACID, NJ. Y.

OPENS IN JUNE. Extensively improved ;
finest electrical equipment: running water;
private bathrooms; elevator; orchestra;
dancing.
FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT.
All outdoor Adirondack diversions Circular.
Nj Il. MA ARSHALL, Mgr, Lake Placid, N Y,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
Newburgh, Poughkecpsie. Kingston and
Catslkill Misty. Franklin ST., +. NJ.
Sat, and $3.50 p. NJ; Sun, 4:3o p. NJ
Also Sun. 9 A.. NJ for Newburgh and
Poughkeepsie. All steamers leave w. 129th
st. half hour later and connect at New
burgh for return to New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

Carl Laemmle, president Of the Uni.
versal Film Company, sailed on the Aaui-
tania yesterday on his annual trip to
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

William Fox announces that the en-
gagement OF The Queen of Sheba'' at the
Lyric Theater Will terminate on August 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

The Goiem.' directed by Paul wegener.
who also plays the title role will begin an
engagement at the Criterion on Sunday,
June 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

1.-THE Bat" passes its 350th performance
at the Morosco Theater tonight
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

The midnight matinee has proved such a
success at the SiXty-third Street Theater
that hereafter two each week will be
given, on Wednesday and Friday nights
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
TENNsyayaNfA
CAPE MAY. N. j.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
More Indications OF
Right Dealings With
South America Needed

Montevideo. Jan. 26.-(Mail.)-The
United States should not only be
right in its conduct toward South and
Central American republics but
should seem to be right, DR.. Juan A.
Buero, foreign minister of Uruguay.
told North American correspondents
in an interview the other day.
DR.. Buero made this statement
when asked by the correspondents
concerning the prejudice reported to
exist in South America against the
United States because of actions taken
at various times in regulating h at
fairs Of some of the less stable re-
publics in the tropic zone.
Uruguay" he replied, thoroughly
understands the United States and the
reasons for its actions. However.
some of the nations that have had
difficulties with the United States may
not understand the North American
position. Furthermore, there are a
number of agitators throughout South
America willing to play upon the
minds Of the people t: influence them
against North America and make
them. believe that the great northern
republic is actuated by a spirit Of
aggression.
Therefore permit me to suggest in
the interest of American solidarity
and universal good will among Am
erican republics that the United States
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Royal Neighbor
State Contention
Here III March

Some 400 women. representing the
various Royal Neighbor camps
throughout the state Of North Dakota,
are expected to come to Grand Forks
for the annual state convention to be
held in this city on March Is. Nrs.
Clara Shultz of Bismarck, N. D., state
oracle, will preside over all the ses-
sions. The morning and afternoon
meeting will be held in the Odd FELL
lows hall, 1t has been announced. In
the evening there. will be n banquet
served in st. Mary's auditorium, in
honor Of the visiting delegates.
1t has been announced that an in.
teresting feature of the state meeting
will be the initiation Of a class of over
so members.
Miss Nellie Garvick was appointed
delegate to the local meeting from the
Grand Forks camp at a recent meet
ing oftthe local lodge and Mrs. George
Seifert was named alternate. The
meetings throughout the session will
be marked with attractive programs
and the convention is being looked
forward to as one Of the biggest state
meetings the Royal Neighbor lodge
has ever held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
u" Tinker BobTGMl!
|al @x <EIStones A2@@8Ra4k. VI
G&444gg9k hvcarysleh 4. Holcomb eY&Y8hG
. GLOSSY HAIRED CREATURE.

Tinker Bob. the King Of the Forest,
remembered that Lady Duck had told
him about a wonderful spring in the
great South Land, and that this spring
contained such healing power that
any creature bathing in it would be
healed of all their ailments.
Now the reason why Lady Duck
wanted to travel to the South Land
with the King vas to get a chance
to battle in this spring 50 that she
would not have to depend any longer
on the kindness of the Forest King.
Lady Duck thought she knew
where it was. but on her return to
the South Land things had changed
way to 90 to find the wonderful
spring. "Quack, Quack," she said to
Mrs. Red Robin; Tell me where the
Spring Of Healing is that I may go
there to battle and be healed"
Mrs. Red Robin said: IT can tell
you where 1t is but the way is rough
and long, and the sbrins IL hid in the
midst of the forest"
"Quack, quack. I'll go anywhere
to fipd It. Which way shall I go7".
Tinker Bob heard Lady Duck talk
ing about this wonderful place. Said
he: ."Tell us, Mrs. Robin where the
spring 10 and I will 80 with Lady Duck
to see that she Is safe. and to see also
II she a fly again as she once could.
She has been waiting for this oppor-
tunity so long,
"Chirp, chirp; follow me-" said Mrs.
Robin. and I will show whore the
wonderful spring rests between the
hills Of the forest"
both 30 glad to know that Mr.. Rob-
In could tell them about the spring
that they could scarcely wait till they
arrived at the place to see the spark
ling waters. Neither the KinR nor
Lady Duck cared much II Mrs. Red
Robin>knew the reason for their want
Ing to visit the wonderful spring, be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

The coats which Dame Fashion ad-
vocates are still affairs Of great i'm
portance.S They are not merely some
thing toekeep out the cold or cover
ones frock. they are veritable crea-
lions just as the winter wraps were.
Embroidery is the main trimming
used and it may be don in self color
or in some contrasting shade and in
one or two instances beading takes
the place of embroidery. The ldistinc-
tive thing peculiar to the new spring
cloaks is the japanese shoulder and
sleeve effect which makes for roomi-
ness as well az beauty and grace.
This smart coat is made Of brown
duvetyn in a pretty soft shade and the
entire bodice and sleeves are covered
with tan silk embroidery. The EN-.
broidery carries out the oriental idea
which is shown in the Japanese
shoulder line and loose sleeve. Anoth.
er smart and unusua feature of this
coa is the huge rolling collar which
forms soft folds about the face
Bright colored lining with oriental de.
signs is the finishing touch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Unusually Large Number
Attend Sunday Vespers

That the Sunday night vesper serv-
ice at the Y. w. G.. A.. is becoming
more and more popular with the girls
and young ome of the city, is as
sured. Each week finds the attend
ance larger than that of the preceding
one The service opens at S o'clock.
and continues for II hour. At its
close q light supper is served under
the direction Of some group of young
women in the "Y'' cafeteria.
Last evening h girls of the Chris
tan Endeavor society were in charge
of the service. Prof. Gottfried HUT
OF the university faculty read extracts
from his newly published book of
poems, Outbound" and there were
musical numbers by Misses Dorothy
Wright and Mrs. Gladys Hill Mcken-
Zie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY
BY EDITH MORIARTY.

Tho presence of women on thu vari-
Gus national and international COM
1nittees and world congresses is still
unusual enough to be worthy Of note.
There are but three women in the
assembly Of the League of Nations.
One from Norway, Sweden n Dem
mark form the feminine group OF the
league assembly.
Nine. Henni Forchhammer. the
temporary chairman Of the Interna-
tional Women's congress, was recent
1y elected as one of the Danish repre-
sentatives in the assembly of the
League Of Nations. Nine. Forchham-
mer has long been an active worker
for the women's cause. She is one Of
the ablest suffragists of Denmark.
SHINE SHOES
FOR ALMA MATER
To earn money for the $500, 900
endowment fund of Wilson college,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Foresters Will Hold
Election On Tuesda,

The women's Catholic Order Of
Foresters will hold an important
meeting on Tuesday evening in the
knights Of Columbus club rooms,
opening at 1880 O'clock. Among the
important matters to be attended to
will be the annual election Of officers.
1t is also announced that a dele
gate to the annual state Forester con-
vention will be elected at this time.
The convention is to be held In tho
spring, but the place of the meeting
has not been definitely decided upon,
it has been said. All members are
urged to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

Chambersburg, Pa, students have
devised unique schemes. Two are
shining shoes in one of the dormi-
tories. and nave been designated as
the of1cial college b%ootblacks.
Miss Isabella Orr is Official needle
changer and monograph repairman.
She makes daily Inspections.
Miss Josephine Rile is the Official
window shutter, and makes the
rounds of the dormitories to close the
windows before the students rise, thus
enabling them to dress in warm
rooms. 3
The senior class president. Miss
Dorothy Gray. Is official mAnicurist.
Mrs: Rida Johnson Young, author
OF Mother Machree," has pledged
q months royalties Of the song to
the fund. President Wilson, who
turned down recently the offer OF
$l5O,OO0 for one article after he leaves
the White House, has been asked to
accept this offer now, the sum to be
WOMEN OF BoRNEo SMOKE
Miss Anna Williams was the ffrst
woman to be appointed to { school
board In .ventnor, a fashionable cot
tags section OF Atlantic City. gffe
was named vice president. There
Is . bitter wrangle among mothers
IN = suburb over the appointment
0fss19i16sssarNii4ms their argument
being that q married women with
children in school should have been
given the appointment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

joicing the King stopped short. He
heard a chattering noise that was not
familiar to him. Looking around he
could see nothing, but again the chat
tering was heard. Then as suddenly
as he had heard the sound there came
into view a peculiar looking creature
with glossy golden hair, and he APP
preached the King without hesitation.
Watch for him tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Silky Tamarin,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

A meeting of the Monday Bridge
club was held this afternoon in the
home of Mrs. F. F. Hendershot, Yer
mont block.
Mrs. r. s.. Kinnan. was hostess to
the Monday club this afternoon in her
home, 112 Reeves avenue. There
were two tables.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

80 ~ AA6
cause Mrs. Robin would not tell It to
anyone anyway.
All that worried Lady Duck wa
the thought that Jerry, the saucy Jay
Bird, might hear about 1t and she
would be teased to death for in teas
ing lay Jerry's chief delight. But
Jerry wasn't about and knew nothing
Of the planssof Lady Duck, nor Of
the King.
The latter started away to find
the Spring Of Healing. Mrs.. Robin
led the ray and h King with Lady
Duck followed. They wandered
through the forest, following the path
made by some Of the night providers.
Mrs. Robin would fly always ahead
and then wait in the top Of q tree till
the King and LadySDuck caught up.
Suddenly. in the midst Of their re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

a professor at the University of
Minnesota says he has discovered
that bees have a language. Even if
they have, personally we have no de-
sire to have "a OF them whisper in
our ear
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Satin
MessQlines

SO inch Satin Me6sali
cloth in q complete
range Of all the
n colors. silk
week special the yd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
36-Inch
1Tric0lettes

Locksitch Crystal Knit, Silk Trio
ties, exclusively ut this store in c
{: +: :: !; !: !: :; -; {: -: =: :: $1.9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

~Tomorrow-Silky Tamarin.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-11
Honor Roll Piano Pupils.

From the parents reports OF daily
practice. during the month OF jan
uary, the following pupils OF Miss
Irene Clark's music class brought up
in full the teachers practice assign
ment.
Those praoticing two or more
hours daily are: Joe Sanders, Mar
garet Yoder, Juanita Whitmore, Ruby
Hutcherson, Ophelia Dorward, Ora
Norred.
Elementary pupils bringing up
one or more hours daily are: Dorothy
Stroyhorn, Lillian Walton, Alma Neil
Morris, Margaret Dell Pri n.
Much interest is being shown in
the contest and Miss Clark is cinfi-
dent that next months honor roll
will show a better per cent Of the en-
rollment of the class.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-11
Valuable TO Science.

The tr'a."ure gives enlarged yi'N
Of distgH ohiecls the microscop,
shows o'.e what Is almost In coutuc
with us ,a. aui 10y giving NEAR
Of muh,ur Intermediate observation
the m,G .ag,ous ~ the 0nvon micro
telescope have proven boon TO 'hl
naturalist. With great depth Of focui
and large field ~ view. the shor
focus type. FOR example. has II work
Ing distance OF 10 10 Is inches, nnt
maguifeS II 10 - dlameters An ad
Unstable rubber-tipped rod serves as 3
rest 10 support the instrument M th,
desired height for studying such oil
Jects as insects, plants and rocks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-11
Fortune MIaht Hav. Cost ~.

A letter informing him that he had
been left $4,000 by an uncle In New
iceland was nearly the cause OF the
pr~mature death Of house.palnter in
The MIdlandS OF England. His wife.
seeming news Of an unexpected ma.
iure. had opened the letter while her
husband was at work aud upon read
Ing the contents she rushed on 10 tell
him The painter was up a ladder at
the time aud 50 aStounded was he that
he FELL fortunately without sustaining
serious injury
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-11
Buffer Finally Unmasked.

For time chatterbox may out.
shine the wiser man whose tongue
ways less. But, I'm the end, as Solo
mon long ago assured us, "a pratine
fool shall fail" The man whose brain
works full tlle finds h'uting unucces.
sary. His falE 1. profitable, not only
to himself. Hu, 10 a'I with whoT h.
comes iu contact
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-11
If SICK,
BILIOUS, HBADACHY.

Tonight sure, Let a pleasant,
h rmless Cascaret work while you
s'eep and have your liver active,
head clear, stomach sweet and bow
els moving regular by morning. No
gripping or inconvenience. 10. 20 or
so cent boxes. Children love this
candy cathartic too. l-1-21
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-11
sultan Who solIeIts Washing.

Perhaps one Of the most primitive
Of independent Kingdoms is the little
island Of Johanna In the Comoro
group. The sultan boards any ship
that may call there and endeavors to
secure the washing for his wives.
while the prime minister peddles co.
conuta and bananas.