davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Monkey Goes to School
And Fails to Get Seal
Pupils and Teachers Turn
Hunters; Animal. Caught
After Chase. Bites Two

1t was worth while going 10 school
yesterday at Pubic School IS. at Thames
Street aud Vandervoort Place. Brook
llyn, for everybody, pupils and teachers
joined N monkey hunt.
The monkey belongs 10 the All -An,ar-
lcan Fishing Club, at Vandervoor+
Place, and went to school bv mistake
The first youngster to see him an.
nounced his discovery with shrieks oe
Joy, and WITH one accord all his fellow,
turned from the pursuit OF knowiedge
TO that OF the monkey.
The panicstricken little animal fad
from Moor to floor, the number Of hunt
are increasing at every floor, and at last
the teachers themselves took hand
tearing some one would be hurt in tba
neaGiong chase or thas the terrified
monkey would bite whoever managed to
lay hands on him.
That is exactly what he did. Mar4ba ,
T. Becker, of 1853 Halsey Street. rIert
IN the school. was bitten as she seized
the monkey, and fourueen-ycar-old
Domhnick Sichert, of 1877 Flushing Aye-
nue., who tried to help her, also was Bit
ten. The bites were not serious enongb
to require medical attention. The nor
Key Went back to the All-American Fish
ing Club with alacrity which promised a
again -'0o-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Harding Thanks Haig
For Arms ParIey Support
held Marshal Reee:vs Reply to
Letter Congratula:ing the
President OF, His Peace Aims

EDINB -RGH, Scotland, Oct. 8 (Bv
The Associated Press s).-Field Marshal
Earl Haig, who commanded the British
forces in France and Belgium in the
war, speaking at grand rally of the
British Legion here. said he had writ
ten President harding, congratulating
alm OF calling conference at Wash
ngtoa on lini i-ation Of armament, and
mat ne had received a reply. In it
President Harding said:
i received and am deeply impressed
Dy your letter OF July 3, in which your
lordsnlp. IS president Of the British
Empire Service League and in the name
Of f,yUU.05O eN-service men Of the Brit
.sa Empire, conveyed to me their warm
congratulations upon orr efforts to
establish more firmly the foundations
Of world peace.
IN the same letter an assured Of
the leagues heartfelt sympathy and
strong hope that this movement may
prove an important step toward the
realization OF those nigh ideals OF just
dealing @nd good viii between the ma
tlons for the sake of which 20 many
zen q both our countries died in the
'I greatly prize the spontaneous ex-
pFeSsions Of sympathy and support
rom an organization which holds. as
ioes this one TOR which you speak, q
unique and glorious place in the atTcc-
Nohs and respect CT people everywhere
N earth VINO cherish liberty, fair deal
lng and the peaceful processes Of
progress
Please convey TO your colleagues Of
,ne league my heartfelt thanks"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Coalitionists
10 Name Seven
Leaders TODAY
Committee Will Organize
Campaign Against Hylan-
ism Oh Large Scale and
Direct Curran " orkers
v oman May Be Officer
Drive to Ins sure Full
Registration OF Voters to
Continue During Week

The representatives. Of the Republi-
can-coaition forces met at campaign
headquarters at the Murray Hill Hotel
yesterday afternoon and a resolution
was adopted providing for the forma-
ton of committee Of seven to conduct
the antiTanlmany campaign. The com
mlttee will consist OF chairman. a
vloe-chairman. who probably Will be a
woman; secretary, treasurer and
three members q. large.
Henry H. Curraa, Republican-coali-
ton nominee for Mayor, said that the
committee of seven would organize the
work OF the campaign on large scale
and act as supervisors for the host ot
workers in the service TO put Hylanisni
out OF the City HAL. Tie committee
VIII be named .c-day.
general discussion was held re-
garolhg the necessity Of getting out
tuil registration OF the Republican
voters registration WIN begin next
MONDAY and continue through the
week. For the tirst five days the regis
tratlon places will be open from 8 D. m.
TO 70 p. m. Saturday, the last day, the
q = - - SAOAi t-GCGS Will De open IrOlN
O'Clock in the morning until 1920
o'clock at night
Joseph NJ. Price, chairman of the
coaitlon committee, presided Besides
Mr. Curran, Senator Charles c. Lock
wood, nominee for Comptroller. and
vincent Gllroy, nominee for President
OF the Board of Aldermen, were pres
ent. Others present were Miss Helen
arlcx Boswell and Mrs. James Rus
sell Parsons, representing the New
lork County Republican Organization;
+. J.. Il. Kracke, Mrs. Rosale Whitney
and Mrs. Beatrice V Stevenson, repre-
sentlng the Kings County Republican
organizations; Chairman Richard ".
Lawrence and Mis- Florence Newbold.
Of the Bronx Republican organization:
Chairman Joseph H. De Bragga and
Mrs. Edith van Alst, Of the Queens Re-
publican organization. George Crom-
well. nominee for Borough President
OF Richmond, represented that Dor
ough. Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany. with
Mr.. Price, represented the coalition
committee; Henry Fletcher repre-
sented the Citizens Union, ana Sam
uel NJ. Lyman represented the lnde-
pendent Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Indian Rebels Reported
Ruling Vast Territory
British Troops Not Ahie to
Crush Revolt, Says Native
Commissioner in | :.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-Rebel forces
in India control more than 100 900
square miles Of territory. according 70
n statement issued here tonight by
s. n Chose, national director of the
American Commission to Promote Self
Government in India.
Press dispatches from Cal5cut say
that the situation is becoming very Sc
nous n Melletgr.' the statement sad.
'They sav that the rebels are offering
the Hindus the alternative OF death or
Islam. Nothing can be further from
the truth. IN me Malabar region the
ratio OF the Mahometans 70 the Hindus
is fifty - ff... and + i; were d case
Of Nahometan uprising against the
Eindgs tha latter woud have sided
with the British authorities for self
protection. Tie uprising between the
Indian people against the British broke
out seven weeks ago. and as yet the
crown military forces have not been
able to crush the movement, ard not
only that. the rebels are in control o;
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Relief Workers
In Volgga Plead
For Foodstuffs :
Call on American Agents
al Moscow TO Rusi1 Sup
plies Before Russian Win.
/. ter Adds New Dangers
Fuel Shortage in Capital
Death Dogs Refugees Foot
STEPS at AsiraEhan. Now
Only a City of Misery

Copyright. 1921 New York Tribune. Inc
MOSCOW, Oct. 3.-Appeals are being
telegraphed to American Relief Admin
lstratlon officials here by field workers
throughout the Volga district enlpha-
azlAg the necessity of rushing all the
food supplies available before the Rus
sian winter begins in earnest. At
kazan it is thought that the volga
River will freeze within three weeks AZ
the outside, thus closing this avenue
OF distribution to the south and throw
ing double burden on the alrosdv
overworked railroads.
AS matter Of fact, while Moscow
Itself will not suffer from the general
shortage Of food. there will be 10. Of
shlyering here during the winter. AL
though the temperature has not vet
reached the freezing point, there have
been turries Of snow and sleet.
Real Shortage of Fuel
Drays laden with corowood pass
sleaolly through the streets, and wood
Is IS, oelhg stored IN every available space.
win 'he government undertaking to
supply wood only to heat public build
ings, the suggestion has been ,nada
that Moscow people organize small
groups TO go througl- the countrvsida
and obtain their own fuel. To what
extent this is being done it is difficult
10 Judge, but information cleaned in
ordinary conversations points conclu-
slVeIy TO real shortage of fuel. This
IS especially true Of many large build
lngs, centrally heated, which. because
OF ne limitation OF dwelling space
available to each person. now honso
nany more than formerly.
he persona experience Of The cor
respondent, who naturally is not ac-
shows that in order to keen
reasonably warm at night one must
sleep IN heavy underwear, pajamas. :
5 sweater and under at least four
While in the famine-stricken prov
inces the coming OF winter will add
to the misery Of the homeless, there
VIII not be as many practical dithcul-
ties IN the way of obtaining fuel as
IN the large cities. Perhaps the worst
effect Will be on TRANSPORTATION. not
only in freezing the rivers and harbors.
but also in slowing Up the railroads.
he Soviet authorities are working
hard to keep things moving. Telegrams
u the relief admnistra ton from
Aazan. for instance, say that the work
ers could not ask for better CO.
operation than that afforded By tho
local authorities"
The question apparently aarrows
down to one Of sheer physical cor
siderations and, speaking broadly, it
may be said that the aiding Of q mil
lion children b. the American Relief
Administration viii have to constitute
the major portion Of foreign RELIEF
this winter.
Tie situation along the volga has
been temporarily ameliorated by the
evacuation Of the refugees, bat il is
expected to be worse again in couple
Of months
Meanwhile. the relief OF starving
adults remains al unsolved question
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

gated to-day and a chemical ANALYSIS is
0elAg made of the liquor.
Adoiph Smith, forty years old. a fire.
mar n the Eden mills at WhiDpany
and the father Of eight, children. died
yesterday morning. A few hours later
George Z. Burke, laborer, forty-two
years old, died in acute agony. The
lhifd man who il IS believed will die,
Is Anthony Andowsky.
Saturday night the three men went
to Malapardis, ~ J, where they said
1hey knew "bootlegger" and where
they could get weekend supply Of
liquor. The men obtained the liquor
~ quart bottle. After drinking all Of t
the men became violently i'll, and we're
taken TO Whippany, where Smith be-
came blind and later unconscious. He
fingered in apparent coma until yester-
day morning.
Burke. suffering terribly. remained
conscious for hours, and was able to
give to the police statement which IS
said to have been corroborated by An
dowsky. the least affected of the men.
These statements resulted in the arrest
of Nicholas Toeks, a storckeeper OF
Maiapardis, who is held on suspicion Of
having sold the three men the concoc-
tiOp
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Arbglckle Case Goes
To Trial Next Month

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Ihe case
of Roscoe c. C"Fatty") Arbuckle, on the
charge OF manslaughter found against
him in the police court in connection
with the death Of Virginia Rappe. was
assigned today TO the court Of Su-
perior judge Harold Louderback for
trial. ArIaignment was set for
v Nedaesday, al which time, according
TO the court, Arbuckle must be present.
A Grand jury Indictment charging
Arbuchle with mansiaughter is also
pending in Judge Louderback's court.
he court expected thai Arbuckle's 5
trial would be held in November.
Robert II. Mccormack. Assistant
United States Attorney General in
charge of prohibition prosecutions, an
nounced that he hoped to 90 before
the Federal grand Jury tomorrow and
ask indictments aeainst certain firms
and individuals suspected Of having
sold liquor to Arbuckle on the oc-
casion Of the marty in which Miss
Rappe was said to have been fatally
injured.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
America Bars
Finance Topics
At Arms Table
Proposal From Abroad Thai
Allied War Debt Pool Be
Taken Up Meets Prompt
Objection al " ashington
Agenda Must Be Relevant
Powers Expected 10 Accept
P,ogram Limited TO Sub
jects Outlined by Hughes

troas The Tribanc'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-The pro-
gram Of subjects to be taken up at the
Conference or the Limitation OF Arnla-
meat and Far Eastern questions. sug-
gested to the invited nations by the
United States. will rot be enlarged to
include financial topics or other unre-
lated questions, it was authoritatively
made known to-day.
Reports from London that interna-
tonal banking interests in Europe and
this country were desirous OF having
the powers around the conference
rabe make definite decision on the
question Of pooling the Allied war
debt fell upon unsympathetic ears in
official circles here. According to a
high spokesman for the Administration,
it was made known that the conference
was called 10 discuss the reduction Of
armament and the settlement Of Far
Eastern and Pacific problems, ard that
10 enlarge the scope TO take in finan-
eial matters would make the program
unwie idy.
AT the Treasury Department il also
was said that this government does not
look with favor on the introduction Of
financial topics. except as they are re-
lated to the cut in armament.
Il was learned that this government
has definite ideas of the extent to
which both land and sea forces should
be reduced. 1t is not possible to in
dictate to what extent the United
States would desire to have the
military and naval strength Of
the various nations limited, but
in line with the economy policy
Of the Harding Administration there
will be an effort made to lop off every
cent possible in future appropriations
for the army and navy OF America
provided, OF course, that similar re-
ductlons will be made by the other
governments.
Il IS the belief here that no effort
will be made by any Of the powers to
meet subjects into the conference
agenda that arc not considered vital
and this view IS reflected n the fact
that no hint thus far has come from
any Of the powers that the suggested
program Of subjects is not satisfac-
tory On the contrary, it is believed
that within q short time all the nations
will formally give the State Depart-
~ene their complete acceptance Of the
American program as it stands and
that the conference viii open on No.
vember Il with all intent upon reach
ing an emicable settlement Of the vari-
GUS topics included in the list trans
n.itted TO them by Secretary Of State
Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Arrest Of ; May Clear
$1,000, 600 Mail Theft

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 Postal authorities
announced to-day hey expected to
clear up the $1,000 900 mail robbery :,
the Union Station here last January II,
As q result OF the arrest during the
last week OF three men. They are hunt
ing Cor fourth.
Four men held up mail drivers at the
station and escaped in an automobile
with several bags of registered mail,
mostly Liberty bonds and other
securities.
Last week The postal inspectors
learned that $4,000 in Liberty bonds
had been pledged with 4 North Side
bank as security for a loan of $3.50.
They investigated and found the bonds
were part of the robbers loot. The
three arrests followed and one of the
trio is said TO have contested, naming
a fourth man.
Frank Rio and Thomas Byer. two Of
the prisoners, We're held to The Federal
grand jury by United States Commits
sioner Glass to-day in bonds Of S25, 900.
Robert O'Neil the th;rd man, was
bound over under $4,000 bonds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Olympia Sails to Get
Body Of Unkno,Cn Hero

NEWPORT, R. /. Oct. 3.-The
cruiser Olympia sailed to-day fer
Dheroourg, France, to bring back
to TINS country the body Of an
unidentified American soldier VINO
fell on battlefield of France.
The orders require that body
De selected that precludes tie
renotest possibility of future
identification" and that an urn of
trench soil accompany it.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
4rchbisi,op OF Canterbury
Asks Prcyer for Council

LONDON, Oct. THE Archbi hop
d d canterbury, Is president of the
world Alliance for Promoting Interra d
sron@. y. Friendship Through the
bharcnes, has addressed q letter TO the
presidents q the national councils in
ameriea, Europe and Asia. appealing
20 al tse Christian churches to set
apart Sunday, November 6, IS q day OF
gsaysr Tor the divine blessing on she
nasa.rytoa Conference on Limitation
q Armarnentx
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

Continued from page one)
sentee. He would not be safe in Wash
ington where he would put many noses
out OF joint
The Premier is scheduled to make an
important speech at Inverness to-mor-
row on unemployment, outlining the
governments scheme for stimulating
trade. Following his success in ar
ranging the Irish conference, the Pre-
mier will have recovered all his pres
tige and power if he announces plan
promising relief from the present de-
preston.
Criticisms will not keep Lloyd George
at home. "The Evening News thinks
the conference at Washington may
prove the forerunner OF another on in
ternational Indebtedness and that Lloyd
George would want to take a leading
part in the discussions of this subject.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
League Alters
.Unaflir11iitv Rule
On Covenant
Creece's Request to Forbid
Blockade Before Date as
Fixed by Council First
Heard Under New Plan
Smaller Nations Protest
Balkan Problem Temporar-
lily sheived Pending Yer.
diet of 4 IN b a a d o l. :

GENEVA Oct. 3 By The Associated
Fress).-The Assembly OF the League
OF Nations made amendment o. the
covenant easier by adopting to-day IN
der the cid unanimisy rule change in
Article 26, requiring unanimity for
amendments. ard Immediately began
consideration Of the proposed altera
tons in the covenant under the new
rule. Article % now reads:
amendments to the present cove
nant, the text OF winch shall nave been
voted by the Assembly on three
foulths majority in which there shall
be included the votes OF all the mem
bers cf the Council represented at the
meeting, WI take effect when ratified
BY the members of the league whose
representatives composed the Council
when the vote was taken and by ma
jority Of those whose representatives
formed the Assembly,
Greece Seeks Blockade Change
The first amendment debated under
the new rule was modification Of
Article l6, proposed by the Greek dele
cation, providing that no state shall
proceed to blockade country breaking
the covenant before the date fixed by
the Council.
The smaller states, including Holland
and Poland, however, opposed any ae-
ton IN fixing the blockade regulations
They pointed out that countries moved
either by interest or anmosity might
anticipate the action of the Council
and blockade OH their own account be-
fore the question had been sufficiently
studied
The Albanian -Greeo-Jugo- prob
lem broke out again unexpectedly, but
finally was disposed OF 50 FAR as this
Assembly is concerned by the declara-
tion Of the Albanian delegation that it
would accept the decision OF the AM
bassadors Council
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
This Is the Danger Season

Your doctor'll tell you to watch
out for the sudden changes in
these mixed days of chill an
warmth. And your food doc
tor" advises you to protect food
against them by keeping your
refrigerator at an even temper
ature. An even temperature not
only iusures against deteriora-
ton IN food, but is far more eco
nolnical in the long run.
/ regular supply Of knicksr5ocksr Ye,
szeans 6ftfsr refrigeration. better yosd
1ra q iossff fce blH.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Will Sail October Is

LONDON. Oct 3-The advance party
Of the British delegation to the Wash
ington Conference on Limitation of Ar
n.aments and Far Eastern questions
VIII sail October 26. The remainder of
the secretariat and the delegates, who
viii bring the representation up to
about fifty, will take passage d few
days later and arrive in New York only
4 few days before the opening Of the
,fara0ca
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Otto II. Kahn at White House

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-O5to H.
Kahn, the New York inancier. Dis
cussed financial conditions with Press
dent Harding to-day, and took lunch
With him at the White House
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

over 100000 square miles of their ter
ritory where they have proclaimed
absolute independence"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

favored shade
Another picture shows an enchant-
,rw BABY Elrl % three Ia q one-
piece nannei suit % salmon pink.
ain White faelnEu At TOP ara bottom.
Thers = . cunning yoke motif which
vives special styls - this little cos-
esme. This sait 10 fer a boz 90 . SRI.
but Is snImon PINK shade i parueu-
larlx aliaring On its fair-haired. dainty
itttfe wearer. OF course. these tiny
folk 40 not bother with stockinga
when fhsy 50 In bathing. and they
Aon thelr little suits eirectly ever their
sklu Win NO cio9e attlnw Jersey unaar-
garment such as the grown-up bathinw
suit sometimes requires e give y
smart llne&
VERY cuEnlnw bathing suits for the
adde's are knifted and mothers can
MAKE these sults a. home ~ they hags
anv akuI vita knitfing needie& a
rafher close stitch = necessary ana
fho wersfed sh0uld not BE too nne.
sueh : salt usually con-sines waist and
short hreechum. puf towether WITH .
straight belt. fer beth waist ana
bresches must be shaped q BIZ There
are no NaeNNwMs ne NAM% "@s3M m@sNNM~
exactly like . Miipon jumper. And the
little breschss may BE knittsf hks lea
Finrs except that they step well above
the knee. The wooi must - nhrnnk
nrss. or the snit must be mads Ia a
seed large Size 20 aiiow fer khrinksee.
partlcaiaFly the Dreechaa. - tnet thsy
may not hamper the ehiid's tree move
ments whsn the costume shrnka a 1T
tie and the belt line mounts hiEher.
pulling up the breschss With a.
For small girls there are eslsciahls
beach capes. exactly Ike the wrown-up
beach eapss which are Eoing - be en-
tremeiy smart thia snmmmF. Thama
little beach capes are % knitted
wofste4 In pissfed eject. vita huge
maminw collars % brushed weol or
snwcra. ard long cord ties tippea eth
anEora psmpoas. TIE knitte1 eapes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

wrap IL lined with crepe de chine In
SELF tone and n one OF the most ax-
elusive little fur wraps OF the season.
Il ls showu here with q pale gray
crepe de chine frock and q picture hat
with jade green ostrich.
eome Of the ermlne wraps show the
same dainty treatment Of peitFy. There
are enchanting little "tween dances"
jackets Of ermine. foose-sieevea nan-
DARN Jackets OF the lovely white fur
which viii be oh 50 coFnfv--and oh SO
Bloomington q stroll On veFanda or
boardwalk IN the moonlight. Summer
fuFs for evening wear are the most
asnsihie CT all summer furs for many
a night IN july OF August. down By
the sea. IL quite cool enough % make
q fur wrap feel very comfortable over
q thin froeh. There are tween
dances" jackets also Of white coney
and these little white eoats are the
prettiest taings imaginable.
shoulder CApes 90 Blended Furs
The great cali for Summer peltry.
however. seems 20 be for formal.
dress-up occasions. The little fur wrap
or fur scarf e liked with a distin.
Guished frock and these formal fur
pieces are 80 dainty they have not an
alien suggestion with summery cos-
TUNES. capes are usually Of two kinds
Of FUR and are very short--no more