davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Trotzky Sees Prospect
Of American-British War
German Inlernaaionale Dele.
gate Tells Soviet Minister
He Oyerstresses

RIGA, June 28 By The Associated
Press The Third Internationale, IN
session at Moscow. Notwithstanding the
opposition of many Swiss and German
delegates, has authorized Leon TrotZky,
the Belshevist Minister OF War, to
draw up the Internationale' manifesto
TO the worlds proletariat.
The opposition arose over Trotzky's
announcement that conflict might be
expected between the United States and
European states, as the United States
and Great Britain and Great Britain
and France were in sharp disagree
ment. while the United States was in
creasing it's feet in order to rule the
world.
The German delegates were opposed
to Trotzky's forecast, saying the rela
tions between the United States and
Great Britain were not strained, and
that Trotzk was overstrsssing future
perspectives and ignoring Immediate
possibilities.
G. S. zinovief, Bolshevik Governor
Of Petrograd, declared that the Amer
icar and British masses were suffi-
ciently revolutionary, but the Conn.,
munist parties were too weak. He
added that in the United States the
Communist movement wa= growing, but
that in the future it must take on more
Of mass character and become more
leGalized.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
81, 600, 600 for Broad ST.
Hospital Asked by Board
Association Formed to Enlist
Firms and individuals in
the Campaign

The Downtown Hospital Association
the immediate purpose of which is to
enlist firms, corporations and individ-
uals in the campaign to provide $1,000
600 this year for the Broad Street Hos
p1tal, was formed yesterday in the
executive mmittee room OF the Cham
Der of Commerce.
DR.. William H. Diffenhach spoke of
the need for proper hospital service in
downtown Manhattan He called at
tention to the delays incident to the
taking of patients suddenly stricken to
an uptown hospital
The work will be put under way i'm
mediately. The association will have
headquarters temporarily at 53 Broad
way. The executive committee, formal
ly approved at the meeting, follows !:
Elisha Walker, chairman; Harvey D.
Gibson, vice chairman; William Ham
lin Childs, treasurer; George n, Arms
by, James Barber, Charles E. Dan
forth, George w. Dawson, Raymond B.
Fosdiek, H. K Mccain, Gates W. Nc
Garrah, Dwight W. Morrow, Charles H.
Sabin, DR.. A. j. Barker Savage, Charles
Strauss and Albert H. Wiggin.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
HyIan To Be Among
First Gale d by
Meyer Committee
Hirshfield and SoIovei Are
Also Slated as Early Wit
nesses; Miller Satisfied
with Work, Says Chairman

Mayor Hylan, Commissioner Of Ac-
counts Hirshield, and former Assistant
Corporation Counsel Joseph A Solovei
will be among the early witnesses to
appear before the joint Legislative in
vestigating committee, it became known
yesterday. The public hearings probably
will begin next Wednesday.
The committee has prosecuted It's in
quiry far enough TO warrant the pre-
diction, made by one Of it's members
yesterday, that there will be refer
endum at the earliest opportunity on
the question of abolishing the present
borough governm ents.
1t is asserted that the overlapping
on account Of the huge borough ma
chimes is responsible for the fast grow
ing budget, and the prediction is made
that it will be possible 10 reduce the
city budget s5o,0oo,0oo a year if the
boroughs are done away with.
Chairman Meyer yesterday belittled
the attacks that the Hearst Tammany-
Hylan regime is making over the dis
ploy of the Meyer committee had "done
time" for a misdemeanor.
Upon my return from out Of town
last night" said Senator Meyer, Il was
impressed with the excitement of the
Hylan administration. What are they
so panicky about? Can it be that they
are afraid of the approaching hear
ings? Do they fear that they might
be asked embarrassing questions? Is
it case of drawing the old red her
ring across the trail? ?"
Senator Meyer said that Governor
Miller is satisfied with the progress
being made by the committee and that
he is anxious to have the public hear
ings begin at an early day. Mr.. Meyer
said that the legal engagements of for
mer Senator Elon r. Brown, chief coun-
sci to the committee, alone prevented
an earlier start.
Max Hirtenstein, employed by the
committee as messenger and assist
ant sergeant tat-arns, against whom a
serious complaint was made last Mon
day night by the Rev. Samuel Buchler,
formerly Jewish chaplain at Sing Sing
and now Deputy Commissioner of Mar
kets, was still on the pay roll at noon
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
81 Witnesses to Testify
In German Officers Trial
Sensational Developments Ex-
pected at Arraignment of
Men French Accuse

LEIPSIC, June % BY The Asso-
ciated Pressl - Lieutenant General
Karl Stenger, former commander of the
SD German Infantry Brigade, and
Major Benno Crusius, charged by the
French government with the murder
of prisoners of war, will be placed on
trial before the German Supreme
Court here tomorrow. This will be
the first French case tried in conec-
tion with the prosecution of German
war criminals
The trial promises sensational de-
yelopments in view of the prominence
of the defendants and the character of
the Indictment. Fifty-fou witnesses
have been subpmnaed to testify, among
them several former active generals
and we'll known medical experts
The French extradition list charges
General Stenger, who lost leg in the
war, with having issued an order mot
to take any French prisoners" Crusius
is accused of having passed the order
down the line and also of having shot
French soldiers. Both officers have
denied the French accusations, which
date back to August, 1914, when Stem
gers brigade fought at Saarburg.
A commission representing the
French government will attend the
trial.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

act Held Up
For S. Views
Continued from page one)

the American government has been
watching with great interest the de-
liberations of the British Imperial con-
ference now in session in Downing
Street, and that complete reports have
been forwarded to this government by
American observers in London.
The London suggestion that the
views of this government will be
sought before the treaty has been
actually agreed upon is another turn
IN the wheel of international dealings
which tend toward an amicable under
standing between nations on future
agreements involving the Allied coun-
tries, it is believed here. While the
Harding Administration. is pledged
against international commitments, it
13 pointed out here that this govern
ment could very we'll make its views
known to both Japan and Great Brit
ain, ii such are sought
The new development as hiuted in
the London cable adds credence to the
report that the Japanese government
and the United States desire to iron
out all difficulties, real or imaginary.
IN the Pacific, and is a natural sequence
to the negotiations already started be-
tween Ambassador Shidehara and Sec
retary Hughes over the unsolved prob
lens now existing between the two
governments, notably the future status
of the island of Yap, the California
land question and Japanese intentions
in the Far East, including China and
Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
5000 Women to See Fight,
Each With Different Excuse
Choicest Seats-and Nearest to Rng-Reserved for
Feminine Portion of Arena Multitude: Two
Roosevelts tn Escort Wives and the Longwortbs

later Mrs. Norman de r. Whitebouse
and her orators invaded the rinpside
in pursuit of their theory that the wav
to tell men about suffrage was to 90
where men we're.
But not one of these praiseworthv
causes looms in connection with Sat.
urdays international event. GREAT
deal OF money will be made. but i.
Will not help any of our best move.
ments. Therefore IL takes a strong
minded woman to admit that she Is
going TO the fight. 1t means simply
that she is going for her own pleasure
But, of course, If you are strong mind.
ed enough you can permit yourself
pleasure in these enlightened times.
There are ever so many strong
minded women In town this season
so the crowd of ninety-one thousand
will be plentifully sprinkled with
women. Statistics were issued yester.
day afternoon announcing that there
would be 5000 women among the spec
tators. 1t may help to visualize this
to say there will be one green silk
sport hat to every eighteen and one
fifth straw hats.
Women in Roosevelt Party
Chief Ridgway, of the Madison
lie last night telegram from Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, which reveals the identity of
one group of women.
"Tex Rickard Git read): Many
thanks for your letter. You are q
trump. Party for fight on July will
consist of my sister, Mrs. Longworth,
and her husband, Kermit and his wife,
my wife and myself-six in all-all the
Roosevelt family"
Chief Ridgway also declared that
practically every one of the ringside
box parties would include women. That
is the reason for the existence of the
ringside boxes, by the way.
"We did not plan to have any boxes
at first" he said, "but so many mill
bring their wives and asked for spe-
cial seats that we had to provide
boxes"
Miss Anne Morgan will be in one of
the parties, she who introduced women
II the world of boxing last winter.
Miss Morgan was reported also several
years ago as trying TO induce Carpen-
tier to come to this country to give ex-
hibitlons. She thinks she discovered
him.
There are a lot of prim young men
in the world who say that prize
fight is no place for woman.
81 hear that Sue Smith is going to
the fight" you say.
"Yeh, she's just the kind of girl q
man would invite to fight" is the
comeback
But a word to those who are wise
enough to read the newspapers is
enough. With all the mothers and all
the faithful wives and all the society
leaders and all the special writer's and
plain students of human nature who
viii constitute the 5000, Just that
kind of girl Will find plenty of COM
panions if she really wants to see
what there is in this prizehghting any
way.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Bogus $50 Ringside
Tickets appear Here

Further arrests are expected
daily in the Dempsey Carpenter
ticket scandal as the result of
visit to Madison Square Garden
headquarters yesterday afternoon
OF two young men who called to
ascertain if six $50 tickets, for
Which they claimed to have paid
$500, We're genuine.
They proved to be counterfeits
and attracted the close scrutiny
OF Tex Rickard and his associates
because they are the first of this
denomination TO appear as coun-
terfeits.
Representatives of the Interna-
tional Ticket Company, who made
tho tickets for the exhibition, de-
ctared them to be spurious. The
duplicates were Identical in seat
numbers with reservations made
by Rickard for personal friends.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Ed,Cards Rejoices Over
Rebuff to Reformers
Governor Glad Neso Jersey
Courts Refused Blue Lead
ers' Demands 10 HaLf Fight

SEA GIRT, N. j., June Ex-Governor
Edward I. Edwards, of New Jersey, in
a statement issued from his home here
tonight, expressed his approval Of the
refusal of the state courts to grant an
injunction to stop the Dempsey-Car-
pentier bout.
The Governor said: 81 am Informed
that our courts have declined to grant
an injunction to restrain the empsey-
Carpenter exhibition next Saturday.
The courts were unable to find any evi-
dence of evil intent other than that
existing in the minds of the piteously
few individuals who thought at the
eleventh hour to use our courts to have
the contest enjoined.
THE individuals and organizations
who endeavored to prevent the exhibi-
tion on Saturday are in class with
those who advocate the Blue Law Sun
day and whose professional activities
are matter of great concern to liber-
ty-loving Americans"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
BY Emma Bugbee


1t was at a Republican luncheon re-
Gently. There was some talk of Hylan
and school buildings and the traction
lssue-~women are still green enough
IN politics to talk shop before the
toastmaster starts--but, just as in all
regular conversations these days, they
got around to the fight after the polite
ness had worn off bit.
I'm so excited. I'm going to take
my son to the fight" said Mrs. William
Laimbeer from the head of the table.
Good gracious, aren't you scared %
well, of course, am only going for
his sake"---
Like the man who always goes to
the circus for his sons sake" the table
jeered
Well. I'm going, anyhow" Mrs.
Lalmheer maintained "and seriously,
why not? Hasn't the time come for
women to take an interest in the big
news events of the times? This fight
Is an international affair. You are not
intelligent if you shut your ears and
eyes to the big things of the world.
MelitdE AttiCuGe faC1Or
Besides, I think it will be fun. You
know, the exhibition at the Biltmore
last winter changed women's ideas about
prize fighting We learned then that
1t is like any other sport, and must be
watched in the same frame of mind I
suppose this will be pretty rough COM
pared to the Biltmore party but Pm
going, anyway-for Buddy's sake"
~
ways husbands-at least almost always.
Brothers are no good.
I've got brothers and everything, but
nobody offers to take me-" walled an
other good Republican.
But with husbands they say some
thing can be done. The foolish things
get so excited and sit in the hot sun
screaming and bursting blood vessels
and everything, so that it is very i'm
portant to have a level-headed woman
along in case of emergency Any fam
lily doctor that is any good at all would
agree to that.
The only trouble with this affair at
Jersey City is that unless a woman
has high blood-pressured husband it
is going to be a trife difficult to man
age sight of the great contest. That
was the nice thing about the exhibition
at the blltmore and its sequel at Madi-
son Square Garden last January at
which Miss Anne Morgan presided
that every woman present had per-
feet alibi in the fact that the proceeds
were for the benefit of the Committee
for Devastated France. For France the
debutantes were permitted to sell
tickets, and for France some of our
most sensitive natures forced them
selves not to faint at the sight of
blood.
II one goes way back into ancient
history 1t is found recorded that women
staged prize fight once for the bene-
H. of the woman suffrage cause, and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Quebec Police Lose Jobs
To-day if Not at Posts
Men Ready to Fill Places of
PatroImen and Firemen
Strikers

QUEBEC, June 2s.--An ultimatum,
directing the striking police and fire.
men to report for duty by noon to-
morrow, was delivered tonight by the
City Council after it's members had
spent four hours in conference with
the Mayor.
The ukase, which is in the form Of d
resolution regularly passed, reafirms
the determination of the municipality
to adhere strictly to the decision of the
Arbitration Board, which awarded an
increase of 81 week to the police and
rs cents to the fremen. Men who fail
to report within the time stipulated, it
declares, will be replaced.
The resolution, which received the
unanimous support of the Council, was
delivered to the headquarters of the
strikers Immediately after it's passage.
The city has 1T men engaged to fill
the places of the strikers and with the
cooperation of the militia the authori-
ties are confident they can cope with
any emergency that may arise.
1t is estimated that the damage re-
sultant from the strike since its in
ception at midnight Saturday will not
exceed $4,000 1t is chiefly confined
to broken windows and street lights
No disorders were reported to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
40, 900 Predicted i'm
Irish Parade July 4
Colonel Louis d. Conley Will
Head Line Up Fifth Avenue
To Be Reviewed by Mavor

Michael a. Kelly, secretary of the
Association for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic, 20 East Forty-eighth
Street, said yesterday that between 40
900 and $4,000 persons are expected to
march in the parade to be held in this
city under the auspices of the associa-
tion July a.
Parades in behalf of the recognition
movement will be held throughout the
country, Mr.. Kelly said. Special floats
have been designed for the New York
parade, which will be led by Colonel
Louis D. Conley. Former Senator
Thomas Rock will be grand marshal of
the Manhattan division. Marshals of
the sother divisions will be Judge James
O'Ngil, Brooklyn; Edward J. Farrelly,
the Bronx; Thomas Crane, Richmond
and Michael j. Lally, Queens.
The marchers will be reviewed by
Mayor Hylan and will form at Wash
ington Arch and proceed up Fifth Ave
nue.. Men will be dressed in dark
clothing and women in white. Children
will wear co1ors. At the conclusion OF
the parade a mass meeting will be held
in Central Park.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
ALI Walks of Life
Lead to Ringside
In Jersey July 2
Cabinet Members, Million
aires. Counter Jumpers,
and Persons From Manv
Countries Will See Fight

Men from all walks of life will at
tend the Dempsey Carpenter contest
on Saturday.
From the millionaire to the man who
can scrape up enough money for an ad-
mission ticket, Federal civic, diplo-
matte, commercial, social and industrial
representatives will be present III the
great arena.
lex Rickard announced yesterday that
at least $4,000 reservations for seats
had been made from out of town and
that he had heard of no complaints
through lack of hotel accommodations,
Special trains are speeding toward
New York from all parts of the United
States filled with sport lovers, and
even from overseas visitors are daily
arriving to attend the fight for the
world heavyweight championship.
1t promises to be unique gathering.
NO otner contest has brought to the
rlngslde so diversified a congregation
of spectators
We will nave the first gentlemen
IN the land at the contest said Rick
ard at Madison Square Garden vester-
day. There will be four or five Cabi-
net officers, fifty United States SEN
acors, some of whom will be guests of
Governor Edwards of New jersey: the
entire Roosevelt family from Washing
ton as my guests and the greatest rep
resentatlon Of men we'll known in the
world of sports, the theater and bust
ness generally"
Mayor Hague of JERSEY CITY held q
conference with his police and fire Of
hclals yesterday, and as a result of the
meeting announced that there would be
I,lo0 patrolmen and 300 firenen on the
JOB. OF this number 400 policemen and
800 tiremen will be inside the grounds
a dead line will be formed four blocks
around the arena in a quadrilateral and
no one without ticket will be allowed
within this area. Every effort will be
made to obtain for the holder of q
ticket the seat he is entitled to.
Among those who have made box
reservations are j. P. Morgan. Vincent
Astor, Harry Payne Whitney, Moe
Gunst, of San Francisco; Russell Colt.
Mortimer L. Schiff, Percy A. Rookie
feller, Henry Ford, Morris Gest, John
A Drake, Clarence Weed, George W.
Loft, A j. Drexel Biddle Harry Gug-
genheim, Harry Ziegler, Big Bill" Ed
wards, Attorney General Daugherty,
William A. Brady, John Mccormack.
Charles Thorley, George NJ. Cohan and
John Kelly.
From Philadelphia will come Bill"
Hollenbeck, FJim" Coffey, Lawson Rob
ertson, Harry Edwards, Harry Don
aghey, Eddie Pidgeon, John Patten, T.
j. Wilson, Leon Rains and Ernest
Jambor in a private car, with others.
There will be four or five specials
from Chicago Jimmy" Galbaugh will
have charge of a large party,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Trooper Killed inAmbush
In Mingo Mine District
West Virginia Police Were on
Way to Investigate Trouble
In Coal Fields

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, June %. -
William McMillion, state trooper,
oied IN the Williamson Hospital to-
mght from a bullet wound he suffered
so,aay when he and three other s-ate
eoiicemen were fred on by unidenti-
reo persons between Matewan and
Lynn, W. Va.
Ins state troopers had been sent to
rnfV.,e,stigate reported trouble in the
"tiiamson coal fields near Lynn.
= CHARLESTON, W. Va, June rs
goyernor f. F. Morgan, by proclama
,io Ion mere to-day, reaffirmed his declara-
non OF martial law in Mingo County
ana commanded the Assessor there to
ssnIoh all persons liable under the law
~ sgf military duty He also ordered the
qnsfla i9o to draft 1870 men. or TO accept
~ volunteers, who are to be mustered
11so tne service OF the state TOR sixty
ssss, 70 enforce al orders promulgated
- the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Plattsburg Plans Told
Applicants for Camp Ad-
dressed at Harvard CIub

The 300 applicants for this summers
Plattsburg camp assembled at the Har-
ward Club last night, where they were
addressed by group of army officers.
The principal speaker was Major
General Robert Lee Bullard, command
ing the I'd Corps Area, who told the
men of the preparations which had
been made to make this years camp
a success and the precautions which
of the men who attended He also
spoke of the record made by Platts-
burg men during the World War.
Among the other officers who ad-
dressed the assembled applicants were
Brigadier General Robert Alexander
and Brigadier General Weigel. com
manding the I'd Brigade at Camp Dig.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
'. Ouattrone, Italian Envoy,
Is Honor Guest at Dinner

F. Quattrone, minister pIenipoten-
tiary of the Italian government, was
the guest of honor last night at din
ner given by W H. Woodin, president
of the American Car and Foundry Com
pany, at his residence, 752 Park Ave
nue..
The other guests included Rolandi
Ricci, consul general Of Italy; Captain
P. Ricci, f. II. Gary, Judge j. Freschi,
William Guggenheim and Charles s.
Cawthrop. A loving cup was presented
to Mr.. Quattrone by the guests All
of the donors were decorated by the
Italian government for services during
the war. M
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
''The Old Nest" Given Initial
Showing at Astor Theater

"The Old Nest" Reginald Barker
screen production, was offered last
night at the Astor Theater by Gold
wyn. 1t was enthusiastically received.
The story was written by Rupert
Hughes and is excellently handled by
a large cast. Among the principals are
Mary Alden. Dwight Crittenden, Gull
len Lands, Louise Lovely and Helene
Chadwick S. l.. Rothafel had charge
of the presentation. review of the
film will appear in to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Italian Crocers Shot i'm
War Against High Prices
Drive of the Fascist to Wipe
Ou, Profiteering Is Caus-
ing Disorder
Special Cable TO The Tribune
1921, New York Tribune Inc.

WY Ile lIV' A2-H' WV 4 VI II L ILUIIe rRIN'
ROME, June 2s.-The Fascist, or ex-
treme Nationalists, in their campaign of
violence against food profiteers, last
night attacked several greengrocers in
Rome, who had refused to cut prices.
The grocers were shot in the fighting
that ensued.
These assaults on food sellers are pro-
voking the resentment of the people,
who, Instead of cooperating in the drive
on high prices, are assuming hostile
attitude toward the Fascist. This trend
of popular sentiment is proving a great
opportunity to the Socialists, who are
taking advantage of it to renew their
war against the Nationalists.
The conflicts between the parties are
not expected to continue after the new
Parliamentary elections are held.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Airmen 10 Renew Attempt
To Cross Country in One Hon

Ell PAso, Tex. June -Lieutenants
David R. Davis and Eris Springer,
aviators, attempting a nonstop fight
from Riverside, Cal, to New York, and
who were forced to land in Ell Paso
yesterday. will return to Los Angeles
by train to prepare for a new fight,
they announced to-day at Fort Bliss,
where their damaged plane is in
hangar. They plan to return here with
new parts for their machine, fly back
to Los Angeles and then take off again.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
J. M. c. Smith Leading in Race
For Congress i'm Michigan

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 2s.-For-
mer Congressman j NJ. c. Smith. Re-
publican, of Charlotte, was leading
Howard J. Cavanaugh, Democrat. Of
Battle Creek, by approximately 8 to /
in the early returns from to-day's spe
ciaI election in the Sd Michigan Dis
trict, TO FIJI the seat left vacant by the
death OF Congressman William H.
Frankhauser.
Few precincts in Battle Greek and
Kalamazoo had reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

requested the laborers of Santiago 70
strike in sym pathy, but the Santiago
workers have not as yet reached dss
eisioD.
This morning the strikers began
noisy demonstrations again ard at
tackled the bakers and milkmen- Al
work in the port area is ut standstiIf.