davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

- Sad Goriter, 9eputp Teuel
M}aribaa begqb }i6 OtenStag IN Sc
i6dften na6 @tnona.
= Sri. Srene @tamm fat tbri
5tel(e olS Qebrertn in 0titrft $50,
Sc, Mortb @tar 1omnibtp beretts
angetreten.
= @err unb Trau Saul @ob Dor
@6o moren lekte ISOLDE I'M Or. 8. u,
Trtti6e Sttm6 1 8eiu6. 9te retiter
Counting mteOer ab.
= @err nno Brau q. S. 8urz
meiiter nno To6ter Marton bon ct.
Setter, beiu6ten lette ISOLDE bteftge
8ermanbte unb Srennoe.
= Sri, Miloreb Sleeper lit Disns=
tag na9 Mtnneapoli8 auriidsefebrt
INN tbre @tubten In Ser nntoerittdt
mteoer auf5unebmen.
- @err unb Trau Sobn q.
Ylamarn uno Tamtlte maren lebte
Mo6e I'M Mnton Tromm 5eim I In
ser Ndbe bon @oboen, 3u 8eiu6.
- Serr uno Trau Nnton Mlt=
mann unb &tnoer autotrten lebte
@o9e na6 @leepp @pe, @prtngftelb
unb Gomfrep no fie 8ermanote be-
lu6ten. @te famen 6rettagabeno 3u=
rid.
- @epatter @tor6 ~lieferte Tret=
tag morgen I'M @etm ,pon 5errn
un6 Trau @enrp S@mtt, Morb
State Strabe, etn muntere8 906z
ter6en ab, CUR sroben Greuoe oer
@ltern.
= Die County &ommt1are bon
Mtcollet Tomnibtp baben fir3lt6 Sen
8au ether neuet 2anoitrabe in Court
lanb Iomnlbtp bemtGtgt. Oteie neue
2anbitrabe 1T bret Metlen lang, sebt
neltlt6 bon oem Bt0age uno lauft
oireft Morb mad ser Sort Noab. Sc
mtrb etne mt6tige 8erbinbn ngS itrabe
lperDen.
= Moal Soffma1n, 9anbbriefpoit>
TRIGGER auf @oute 4, Sleepp @pe mar
bteier Sage etn iebr bei6dftt ter
Mann. gft6 11r bate CT ietne re9u=
lare 8flt6ten alS 8rieftrdser gu err
lebt9en, %ionoern mur6e aud ge3mun=
gen $40 Buffalo MtdelS gu 3dblen bie
tbm Semano auf ser 3eute etnbdnz
btste nm etne Monep Sroer gu faufen.
@tnmal ldbt man it6 10 etmas ee=
aber menn baS otter -porfom=
men iollte, 10 min it6 9err 9offmam
etnen 8anfier ais Niiiftenten NIT
nebmeM
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30
Mutp perliert STAB uno fippt I'M,
Trau Sulius Strpb16ein i6per ner=
lett 1tnb cine balbe Stun0e be-
pnbtlps in nnfa4 DtenStag.

SIN einem Mnto Uni an ser 9tenS=
taem6mittag, 3mei W1etlen n6rolid
BON 8eita paiiirte, muroe Srau Sultus
@trob16ein mobnbaft an Glib @tatt
@trabe l6mer perlebt uno mar eint
balbe , @tunoe b%emubtloS. @erl
5trob16etn mar am Steuerrab uni
moute UNI etne Gde fabren al8 SOS
etne Boroerrao obflog 11ro Ste @a1
umftppte. Die anberen Sniaflen 0e1
Gar lparer ser Sobn Nlfreo Strob=
6etn uno Mnton e.. Dorm mel6e itd
ale auf Dem @ege na6 @ooo Safe
befanoen.
6rau @trobi6ein erlttt flahenoe
@nnoen am &opfe, in ger ltnfen Get
te lorobl mte ant .ltnfen Nrm iber
bem @lbogen uno Auetl6ungen am
&0rper. @te mnrbe iofort na6 etnem
Garm @ouS eebradt uno eth Mr3t
9erufen ser etnen 9fotoerban0 an~
leote. Mnton Corn uno Ser fletne
Mlfreo 5trob16etn trugen al16 Quet=
l@ungen bapon, Bic aber nt6t ernftz
lt6er Natnr lparen.
Surge sBett nod 6em l1nfall tefe<
pboutrte Serr @trobidetn Der ungez
fdbr 5 N2etlen inblt6 bon @oob Safe
mobnt nno er bra6te bie @eielli6aft
na6 Stem ulm no tie abenoS INN 10
l1br onfamen. <Trau @trobi6etn be-
fan6 1i6 mebrere Sage unter dr5tlt9er
Bebanblung nnb erbolt it6 tn erf reu<
li6er @eile BON Sen 8erlebungen uno
au9 bon Sem S6red.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

- Die 3%ebnidtrtse To@ter bon
@m. 0rui9 bon Meorgan crbolt
iid in erfrculi6er @eiie BON ben
Tolaen ciner Operation ote fir5lt6
al ibr int 9oretto Sospttal pou=
Soeen muroe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30
@rORes @e75it,

@ar5lt6 baben BRIT Meotioren
pom Subtle @ramtnerS 9epartez
ment Ste 8ii6er u i'm. be8 @ttp
GlertS BON Tatrmort unteriu6t uno
fanbeH etn Deft3it I'M @eiammtbe=
TRACE spon $55,638.04. meldeS btS
iebt nod nt6t aufgefldrt it,. I'M
ter Sen 9auptpoiten oteie8 Delights
lino @smer 8eri6te0enbetten I'M 8ez
TRACE bon unsefdbr $4,000; Bfla<
iter 8eri6teoenbeiten, $1,000 nno
.3tnlen ueber5ablungen auf Dflater=
8onb8 tint 8etra9e bon $4,000.
2aut Ser Neptfton baben bic Dflaiter
&ontrafteure $2,304.58 mebr be-
fommen ais mie ibnen 3ufam nno
sen @emer &ontraftenren muroen
Sc 5000 mebr be5ablt ais ibnen fon<
traftmabtg 3ufam. Sebt: lol Der
Ser lu6 gema9t merben. &larbett
IN bteie Nnsele9enbeit gu befommen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30
&esler sepres.

@dbrenb Ser pergangene11 @o6e
murben peri6iebene e@onteite anf ben
lofalen &%egelbabnen alSgefodten nnb
eine gauge Mn3abl CUTE 5eorsS muroen
sema6t. 6iermit bQs Neiultat Der
&egler Iatigfett.:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30
5aftige 59infer
iueroem peri@enft

Mpntaaz uuo 9ienstagabenb gibt
es Special @eidenfe fur bic 8e=
iuder bes 11euen Grpital Sbeaters.
8uitcr Geatpn In Sad Grfplg
Nreitaa, Sam5tag unD SDnntag.
Ster lit etpaS baS Siren Mppetit
reisen mirb-ih0ns, iafttse @6tnfeft
bier in Ser llmseseno gemadien nnS
I'M lanitdren 96la6tbaus BON Mn<
brcm 9affert na6 sen be1ten Megcln
ser &unjt serdudert, meldeS bem
gdinfen etnet 10 ltebltden @ei6tnad
be%tbrtngt. @tner BON bteien i6mad=
baften @6trfen miro ieocn Nbcmb,
M1ontog uno 9tenstae, tn neuen
Grpltol Ibeater 1peg9egeben. &on1z
n1c11 sic nno periu9en Ste Sbr
@liid-piellet6t befon1men sic etnen
DapDn.
Gin ersreifenbes 8butpplap.
sic mag gu nett seben, Tie mag
Medn11er binterS 9t6t fibren, @elo
iteblen, 6reunoe perraten, 10 TT ni6tSz
bel tomeniger unter bteler M}aSfe eine
9ieblt6tett uno Uni elbltil9tigfett bte
mt ser Trau eigen itno. Ste merz
Sen lire @6md6en pergeiien, tie
mcroen tire &ralt bemunoern, uno
peroen nod ldn9ere 53eit bon bteien
crgretferoen Drama uMbat @tn
Momen 30" ipre6en. Nnm 8.
9}il]lon uno Garl Metcalie itno Ste
Biibmnitctne tn oieiem 9tid. 8ir
meroen au9 eine quite r9potltgbt"
Summer baben, iomobl mie etne fetns
&p,nDoie unb etne berrlt6e Sperture
pol1 Srdelter. DteS grobe Yroz
oramm lit nniere 0arbtetung fir
6rcitae rno @amstas fieier @o@c.
&omnlt uno bringt bic &letnen fit
oos grobc frete Matinee @am8tag=
nm6mittag. Sin fetneS Brosramm
lit gcmdblt moroen, oab nt6t nur lebrz
rsid) lo1oern aud u%nterbalteno 1etn
ipiro. Der erlte 9bom begtnnt UNI
2 ubr. Geine @tntrittSgebiibr nno
fctne Gollefte-alleS fret.
@rpfe 9arbietuns fir spnntas.
Nltcc Sopce, ser populdre Mooie
Bibncniter1l, In Size 8ice Of BoolS",
mfrs I'M ere erobe Nttraftton ietn flr
9onntag M 6mtttas unb Nben0. 0te8
lit ein 8tlo mel6eS bte gan5e 8amtlte
3ulricbenltenen mtrb-ablolut etnz
nanofret @u6 etne fplenotoe u@pot=
light" Summer, cine quite &om0bie,
Yatbe Stems uno etne fetne Spertiire
bonn Sr6eiter.
l1nfcre @onntag8 Mattnee8 >perz
SEN NIT ieber @o6e populdrer. 0aSz
1elbe polIi tdnbtse Brogramm miro
oeeeben mte in Sen Mbenb Bori tellunz
an. Die Mattnee 8oritellun9 be-
0t1u1t punft BRET l1br. 8eridumen
sic eS ni6t.
Mpbert Ti1der, sdtuar5fanitler.
Mtr babe11 etnen iungen Mem IN
SEEM lllm entcedt, etn tiidtt9er
@6mor3fnnltler, Nobert 6ii6er, ser
1etne Tdbtet(iten Mo1itag n1lb Dtensz
t1gabenb 5etgen mtro. unier Sauptz
Nttraftton an btel en bet0cn Mber1oen tit
81. @brttie'S neueites gum 9aden
r%eiSe1oes u@eben 9fe meinen Nb=
pafaten"-6 NeelS bon mtrflt6em
@pab. Mebr @pab alS etne Btene
@un1n1en bat; Brait lien Jtiilie bat;
8ermuoa s3miebeln bat uno etn WnrIn
&rummungen fat. @race 9armoto
55ielt sic fiibrenbe 6olle. Damn gtbt
c5 etne quite &om0bte uno arSge3et@=
nete Meu fit bonn Sr6eiter. 9ie &per<
Sen a11d @elesenbett babe1l, etne BON
bieirn letnen iaftigen 99tnfen 81 be-
fDrnn1en.
Ser Sbrt9e fit etne gelnnoe Inter
b%altung,
@tgentiimer @rpital 5beater.
g(0b. 80
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Film Unions to Seek Tariff
To Block Foreign Pictures
Declare Industry Here Is Threatened by Flood
OF German Productions; Believe American
Magnates Plan to Buy Plants in Berlin

Theatrical and motion picture trades
unions, it was announced yesterday, are
planning an "On to Washington" move
ment to obtain high protective tariff
ON foreign film productions, which they
assert are being imported at a rate
which threatens the livelihood of more
than 10000 workers in this field in the
United States. The announcement was
made by Frank Gilmore. of Actors
Equity, who expects the cooperation of
the theatrical mechanics unions, scenic
artists, directors, writer's, laboratory,
camera and advertising men and others
engaged in the industry here.
The producers deny that any such
condition as described exists. They ad-
nit that hundreds of actors and others
are unemployed, but say the conditions
are the result of an overproduction of
film in this country and that a read
justment will come about naturally. 1t
is known, however, that many pro-
ducers and producers agents are in the
foreign field, and that at least two are
reported to be negotiating for produc-
tion plants in Berlin, where production
costs are at least 60 per cent lower
than in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

The alleged influx of German-pro-
duced film and the present controversy
originated about six months ago, when
the German-produced and acted version
of Madame du Barry" known here as
Passion" with Pola Negri, Cont
mental star featured, was brought over
and sold for $4,000. The production
was lavish, and had already paid costs
and profit on the other side. 1t could
not have been produced in The United
States under $1,000,00n. The saving to
American producers, distributors and
exhibitors can be seen at glance.
Passion" paid more tnan $2,OO0,O0O
profit on the American investment
when it proved veritable sensation
throughout this country. Another SEN
sation is promised with the German
produced "The Cabinet of DR.. Cali
gari," in which the Germans are said
to have made use of some new discov-
cries in the use of miniature scenic
"sets" and double exposure, producing
for few hundred dollars effects which
would cost many thousands of dollars
in the United States Mr.. Gilmore,
speaking for Actors Equity, said:
There are now about fifty German
productions offered for distribution in
this country. Speaking from an eco
CONTINUED on page three)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
John Daniel, Gorilla, Parted
From Nurse, Dies Heart Broken

John Daniel, the prize gorilla of the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Circus, died in his private room
in the tower of Madison Square Garden
last night from a complication of mala-
dies, which began as nostalgia and
later developed into a case of quick
pneumonia. The cause of Johns mel
ancholy was his separation from the
woman who had nursed him and reared
him in London, and who left England on
Saturday to nurse her pet back to
health.
Because man has to date failed to
devise any method by which he can
exchange thoughts with the direct de-
scendants of his simian origin. Johns
helpers were unable to inform him of
the arrival on Saturday of cable
which bore the news which might at
least have cheered his last hours. if
not reused him to an effort to battle
for his own life. The cable was from
Miss. Edna Cunningham, announcing
her departure for America.
John was separated from Miss Gun
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

Frederick William, the ex-Crown
Prince, and Prince Adalbert, in long
gray mantles, walked briskly forward.
Other members of the family alighted
from their cars-Prince Oscar, the
Duko of Brunswick, Prince Fuersten-
berg, General Won Gontard, chief of the
household; Countess Won Keller and
Countess Won Rantzau, the stanchest
friends of the late Empress and ladies'
in-waiting in the old days, and the court
chamberlain, Baron Won Spitsemberg.
Representatives of Queen Wilhel-
nina of Holland, the Dowager Queen
and the Prince Consort, together with
representatives. Of the King of Spain
and the King of Sweden, and number
of Dutch officials closed the procession.
When all had collected around the
coffin the court chaplain, DR.. Dryander,
his voice vibrating with emotion, de-
livered brief oration. The coffin was
then placed in the railway carriage,
which Wilhelm, Frederick William and
Princess Luise entered and remained
for few moments. Then the ex-Em-
peror led the way to the cars, in which
the other members Of the party were to
sleep tonight and remain during their
journey. He thanked them all and took
leave of them.
For brief period Wilhelm became
dimly visible to those who had gath
cred to watch the ceremony, his figure
that of man broken by sorrow
Princess Luise entered the automobile
with her father, the door closed and
the car glided on, carrying the exile
back to confinement at Doom. to face
Continued en- page nins)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Buckshot Burglar Trap
Fired; Stockholder Held
Safe Found Open, Bloodstains
on Floor; Garage Man Later
Goes to Hospital, Wounded

An inventive genius in garage at
436 West Fifty-ffth Street fixed up a
burglar trap which, according to the
police, caught stockholder yesterday
The safe in the garage office had been
forced twice and it was decided that
the next time should be the last. The
trapper. got a six-inch length of iron
pipe of the bore of 12-gauge shot
gun, put buckshot she'll in it and
contrived a hammer which would ex-
plode the shell when the cash drawer
of the safe was opened. This he put
in the cash drawer Saturday night.
1t went off about a. M. yesterday
The safe had been opened, but no
burglar was to be seen. There were
scars of buckshot on the walls, how
ever, and on the floor were bloodstains.
About p. m. Joseph Schmidt, of $50
Sixth Avenue, a stockholder in the
garage company, went to Bellevue
Hospital for treatment. 1t was found
that he was suffering from buckshot
wounds which he refused to explain.
The police were notified and Schmidt
was placed under arrest charged with
burglary.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Wnlhelna, Broken Figure, Leaues
WJe's Body on Funeral 1rni,
PROCESSION Goes Through Darkness to Station,
where Farewell Is Said; Ex-Kaser and Sons
Wear russian Uniforms With Crepe ON Helmets

DooRN, April II (By The Associated
fress).-Never was contrast between
former glory and present state of
humiliation more accentuated than
when Wilhelm, the former German En-
peror, followed the body of his wife
Augusta Victoria to the station at
Maarn, where he intrusted the faithful
companion of his grandeur and his sor-
row to his sons and friends to take
back to the Fatherland.
The Emperor that was and the ex-
Crown Prince and other sons present
were all attired in full uniform of the.
Prussian Guard, their helmets Grape
covered.
The funeral procession arrived at the
little station at Maarn in darkness only
broken by the light from a few lamps
on the railway embankment. First
came huge car covered with flowers,
followed by servants, who loaded the
wreaths into the railway carriage.
ABOUT ten minutes later the hearse ar
rived, flashing powerful searchlights.
1T was draped with black cloth, with
white cross and border.
From the next automobile Chaplain
Dryander alighted wearing black robes.
Immediately behind came an sutomo-
bile carrying the former Emperor and
his daughter, Princess Victoria Luise,
which drove on until it reached a shell
ter OF shrubs, hiding it from view
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Called From Home at Mid
night, Hands Bound,
LedPleading Pitifully to
River and Shot i'm Head
Spies Beware, Says
Card Left on Body
Note Signed Republican
Army; /; 1000 More EN-
igrants Sail for u. S.

DUBLIN, April II (By The Associ-
ated Press).-The first execution Of a
woman in the strife between the dis
cordant factions in Ireland is an
nounced. She was taken from her
home in the Scotstown district of
Monaghan to-day and shot and killed
on the bank Of the river. The woman.
whose name was Kitty MacCarron, be-
longed to the farming class.
Kitty MacCarron, who was about
forty-fve years old, lived with her
parents, octogenar;ans, in a wild and
mountainous part of the country.
About midnight knock was heard at
the door and party of masked men
entered and informed the victim they
had come for her.
She struggled in vain. The assas-
sins fastened her hands behind her
back and led her pleading pitifully
down lane about mile to the main
road, by the side of which the body
was afterward found with bullet
wound through the cheek, which is the
customary sign of Sim Fein execu-
tiOnS.
A card on the body was inscribed: :
"Spics and informcrs, beware. Tried,
convicted and executed by the Irish
Republican army"
Neighbors refused aid in the removal
of the body, such is the terror inspired
in Monaghan by the recent series of
terrible deeds watch have earned for
the county the reputation of being the
worst in Ulster
Nearly 1000 Irish emigrants en-
barked at Queenstown yesterday and
to-day, bound for the United States.
Several attacks on the constabulary
were reported to-day. Two constables
were dangerously wounded at Ballina
after which armed forces went through
the streets firing bombs and shooting
indiscriminately.
A bomb attack was made on a motor
car containing auxiliaries Saturday
night on North Quay, Dublin. The
auxlliaries returned the fire and three
members Of the attacking party were
seen to fall.
In an attack on public house in
Ennis Saturday night soldier was
shot and killed and a constable and
two women were wounded
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Vntario Votes ON Ban
on Importing Whisky
'ranloads =. Il Of Liquor Rushed in
20 Beat Plebiscite; Detroit
way Lose Illegal Supply
npeeaal Dfspatch to The Tr;buu

nrmns Npee'al Dispatch to The Tribune
ba a,"SiKolT, April 17.-"Abolish the
and wa was the slogan that made Windsor
ien, suu sns ne rest Of Ontario almost dry
il St = years ago. abolish the cellar"
End is ~ cry of the campaign that will
nsrren no. ~ the {plebiscite to be taken to-
tLs s The province will vote on
u l"u question of prohibiting importation
prssuoor psuor from other provinces.
t,oneggaarations for a possible great
trsinf|nnssI" tsfns are proceeding. Liquor by the
ss,l sl"'oao ssS Is being rushed from Mont
hr,o Jac . Quebec to all parts of On
De besrso;st ros storage in private cellars.
ton~ ~,sv.e esrt. Will be affected if prohibi-
sann,,s carries: 1t will mean a smaller
l.spp,y l.rgasy. Of liquor for Windsor boot
0ases u.s.. 70 smuggle across the river.
ef Iomss,nn uss,nnate is that 1000 600 gallons
laitses i iaea0r s.i have been smugsled into s,e the
toits tso N;tet States in year. through De-
he .rN Niagara Falls, and Rainy River.
inposina Inn ssinaasgglers obtained the ss liauor ' by
aes esI.sas.on aras from other provinces. II
selled edvsposal y carries they will be com
otIsmediate increase In the nr;cs Of
ss,s sssfs whisky is the fear Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Russia Holds
N0Trade Lure.
Hughes Asserts
Writes Compers Bolsheviki
Need Vast Supplies of
Goods, but Lack Money
or Credit to Purchase
Changed Rule Necessary
Secretary of State Hopes
for Resumption of Re-
lations When 1t Comes

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Secretarv
Hughes, writing to Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, who asked for a statemen ent
OF the facts" regarding Russia, indi-
Gates definitely that there is no pros
pect of resumption of relations with
the United States while the Soviet
political and economic system remains.
The letterAof the Secretary of State
makes direct reply to various state
ments characterized as propaganda,
which contend that resumption of rela-
tions-trade or political-with the
Soviets would open great current of
trade of advantage to the United States
and that large shipments of Russian
gold have already been made to other
countries in payment for goods.
Soviet Russia, Secretary Hughes de-
clares, is Gigantic economic vacuum, )"
and he adds that mo evidence exists
that the unfortunate situation is likely
political and economic system con-
tinues"
Taking up specifically the charge that
the scarcity of goods in Russia is due
to the blockade which was removed
July 8, 1920, and the statement that
the demand for manufactured goods in
Russia is so great and the purchasing
power of the Sovlets so vast that it is
almost impossible to determine the ca
pacity of the Russian market for i'm
ports, Secretary Hughes wrote:
Though there is almost no limit to
the amount and variety of commodi-
ties urgently needed by Russia. the
purchasing power Of that country is
must consequently remain unsatisfed
Unable to Get Credit
"The attitude and action of the pres
ent authorities of Russia have tended
to undermine its political and economic
relations with other countries. The
Russian people are unable to obtain
credit which might otherwise be based
on the vast potential wealth of Russia
and are compelled to be deprived of
commodities Immediately necessary for
consumption, raw materials, and per-
manent productive equipment.
1t should not be overlooked that there
has been steady degeneration in even
those industries in Soviet Russia that
were not dependent upon imports of
either raw material or partly finished
products, nor in which has there been
any shortage of labor. There
can be no relation of the failure of
all these industries to blockades or
civil war, for most of them require no
imports, and the men modified since
the Soviet revolution were far less in
number than before that event.
Restrictions on direct trade with
CONTINUED on next paue)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

ningham five weeks ago. Shortly after
the separation John lapsed into q
melancholy state. He ate little and
spent most of his time on his child-sze
iron cot. Doctors diagnosed Johns
case as nostalgia, and said that there
was little hope for him unless he could
be cared for again by the woman who
had reared him.
When Miss Cunningham heard of the
condition of her pet she cabled the
circus that she was sailing on the
Celtic. When this cablegram was re-
ceived, however, Johns condition had
changed for the worse, congestion Of
the lungs had set in and he spent a
miserable last night on his bed in the
tower, all unsuspecting that his nurse,
for whom he pined was already on the
high seas. He continued to decline
yesterday, and shortly after 10 o'clock
last night the end came.
John Daniels's body will be presented
by the circus management, it was said
at Madison Square Garden last night,
to the American Museum of Natural
History.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Jackie Coogan, The Kid
Screen Star, Improved

The condition of Jackie Coogan, the
six-year-old screen star who played
the leading juvenile role with Charlie
Chaplin in "The Kid" and who is con-
fined to his room in the Hotel Biltmore
chial tube, was reported last night as
somewhat improved. DR.. Jeffe Heiman,
attending physician at Roosevelt Hos
pital, said there was a good chance
that the little fellow would recover.
"While the temperature is not yet
r~rma. and the crisis is not passed."
DR.. Heiman said, "the little fellow is
making game fight, and the chances
are fair for his recovery" Jackies
nurse reported that her little charge
made model patient.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Italian W0n,en's Jobs
Go to Var CrippIes

ROME, April 1.-THE agita-
tion among ex-soldiers, crippled
by wounds received during the
war, for the cessation of the en-
ployment of women in govern
ment work is being continued. All
the women who have been en-
ployed in the various ministerial
departments have been let 90, in
accordance with the promises of
the ministers that they should be
replaced by crippled soldiers.
Yesterday forty young women
were dismissed from the Minis
try of Agriculture and war
manned men appointed in their
places.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Titta Ruffo Has Narrow
Escape in Auto Crash
One Member of Concert Party
Bruised, Others Treated at
Jersey Hospital for Shock

PASSAIC, N. j., April 17.-Titta
Ruffo, barytone of the Chicago
Opera Company, and Nine. Flora
Perini. contralto; Hamlet Tolastri, her
husband, and Samuel D. Stan, "a friend
of Ruffo, had a narrow escape from
death last night when the motor car
in which they were riding crashed
into a touring car on the Paterson
plank road outside of Rutherford.
Mr.. Stan was injured so badly that
he had to be taken to St. Mary's Hos
pital, Passaic, where he was found to
be suffering from lacerstions of the
left leg and right eye. The other
members of the party were treated for
shock. but sustained no actual physi-
cal injuries.
Ruffo and his party were on their
way to sing at performance in the
Regent Theater at Paterson for the
benefit of the Blessed Sacrament
Church Of that city. An audience of
more than 1000 persons waited over
An hour for the singers to appear be-
fore announcement of the accident
was made from the stage and the
house WAS dismissed.