davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-26

at a hospital there.
 B. A. Wilson returned from Lords burg on Tuesday, where he had gone to bring back his young son. who re. gently had the misfortune to shoot himself in the foot The boy is now on the road to recovery, although still unable to walk without assistance.
 Sam Foster returned home on Sat urday afternoon from business visit to Fl Paso.
 J. A. Martin was in town this week from his ranch at Mud Springs.
 Vernon Martin of Clifton was a visitor in Duncan on Tuesday and "Wednesday.
 Joseph I. Cohn was business visit or at Fl Paso the first of the week.
 Mack Spaw has returned home from Phoenix after an absence of two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Oberholser have started housekeeping in the house ad- joining the residence of Dr. J. H. Briley.
 K. Belasco was visitor at Fl Paso this week.
 J. A. Battle returned home on Thurs day morning from Prescott. His wife and little son accompanied him home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-26

Mrs. James Keel returned home from Lordsburg on Tuesday, where she had undergone minor operation at a hospital there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-26

WANTED: Victor photograph or other. HAGANS'. 1tp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-26

WANTED: Two good typewriters. 1tp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-26

Sam Foster returned home on Sat urday afternoon from a business visi to Fl Paso
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-26

J. A. Martin was in town this weel from his ranch at Mud Springs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-26

Vernon Martin of Clifton was visitor in Duncan on Tuesday al "Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-26

Joseph l. Cohn was a business visit or at Fl Paso the first of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-26

Wanted-Cleau rags at Copper Era
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-26

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Oberholser started housekeeping in the house joining the residence of Dr. J. Briley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-26

FOR SALE:-Chevrolet touring car. HAGANS' ltp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-08-26

Mack Spaw has returned home weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-02

Tchitcherin, Soviet Foreign Minister,
was approved. The telegram, which
may be made public tomorrow. is said
to leave no doubt that a refusal by
the Soviets would, in the opinion of
the Allies, place the responsibility
squarely on the shoulders of the Mos
COW administration.
The commission decided it was ab-
solutely necessary that any big relief
measures should be preceded by an
investigation of conditions in Russia.
This decision is believed to have been
taken because of the receipt of in
reports had been exaggerated. 1t was
explained that there unquestionably
was much suffering. but that it was
vital to know Just what situation ex-
listed in the famine area before definite
steps should be taken or public treas
uries further strained by diverting
large sums for relief work
The delegates accepted the American
Relief Administrators point of view
that the Soviets should be prevented
from from having any, control of the dis
prevent the possibility Of the supplies
being diverted to the Soviet armies.
The commission approved telegram
TO Moscow asking permission for .
committee of inquiry to Russia. Pend.
ing the outcome of this. the commission
recommends that all the governments
proceed with their relief plans inde-
pendently through their respective ma
tional Red Cross societies.
The commission further recommends
that the Allies send all available medi-
cal supplies TO Russia. The committee
of inquiry, it has been decided, will in
nIxtI o$A L.
represented on the international COM
mission. Each nation will be allowed
to appoint five members, and it is
hoped that the committee will depart
for Russia about September IS. 1t
has been estimated that this commit
tee will take a month to report and
that there is little likelihood of the
powers acting on its recommendation
before two months.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-02
American Gets Monopoly
Of South China Grants
George II. Shank Given Com.
tract for All Concessions;
500, ,OO0, 900 Pledged
Spfcial Dispatch to The Tvibu,

CHICAGO. Sept. lit became known
to-day that George H. Shank, who once
presided over the consular court at
Shanghai, has a contract with the gov
ernment of South China, headed by DR..
Sun Vat Sen, which gives him prac-
tical monopoly of business concessions
in the whole republic. He is to un-
dertake to interest American business
in China. The contract, which was
shown to visitors by Mr. Shank, pro-
yides that he is to be paid one-third
of the net profits Of all industries or
ganized and promoted through his eff.
forts, as we'll as 25 per cent on the
purchase price of all material that
may be bought from the United States.
The South China government pledges
itself to issue preliminary bond issue
Of sl00,o0o,ooo gold at 8 per cent in
terest, to be used in the promotion Of
industrial development. II conditions
warrant other bonds will be issued. The
marketing of these bonds will be left
entirely to Mr.. Shank. The government
which signed this contract sprang from
the revolution of 1917 and has been
recognized by no foreign government.
The contract is signed for the gov
ernment of South China by Frank w.
Lee, Chu Su Gum and Sun Yat Sen.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-02
Plans for Unemployment
Farley Made by Hoover
Secretary Outlines Scope of
Conference in Talk With
COmpers
From Ths Tribure's Woshinoton Burec

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Plans for
the national conference on unemploy-
ment asked by President Harding are
rapidly developing. Secretary of Com
merce Hoover said to-day. The meet
ing Of labor representatives, employers
and economists with the government
will be convened before the end Of Sep
tcmbcr.
The programsof the conference, un-
der Mr.. Hoover's plan, is being worked
out at series Of informal conferences,
the first of which has already been
held. Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation Of Labor, met
the Secretary yesterday, to discuss the
problems to be put before the confer
ence. Mr.. Gompers was enthusiastic
about the proposal and declared he was
entirely satisfied with the scope of
work to be undertaken.
Secretary Hoover is in touch with
the trade associations of the country
and is now arranging preliminary meet.
ings with them and with a number Of
students of economics, who, ne said,
kr ow in q practical way the national
ills that have caused the unenploy-
ment problem.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-02
Women of Russia
Still Find Delight
In Costly Clothes
Furs and Handsome Gowns
Common, Says Mrs. Har-
rison, but Are Worn With
Socks and Canvas Shoes
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, Sept Russian
women have remained true to their
feminine nature throughout the years
OF war and revolution in their country,
and to-day are as much in love with
beautiful and expensive clothing as
their sisters in other parts Of the
world. Mrs. Marguerite E. Harrison,
Baltimore newspaper writer, who was
recently released from prison in Rus
sia, through the efforts of United
States Senator Joseph I. France, Of
Maryland, and who just arrived home
here, in giving this assurance of the
constant devotion of the women to
dress, further declared to-day that
Russia can boast of greater number
of well-dressed women now than ever
before.
Russia is normal in this respect"
said Mrs. Harrison. "Girls in the So
Wet offices use powder puffs and keep
hand mirrors in their desks. Besides
the clothes given out by the govern
ment, young women spend their extra
rubles on furs, jewelry and other
pretty things. Luxuries, as we'll as
necessities, are much more evenly dis
tributed than in the old days"
Styles of 1921, however, Mrs. Harri-
son explained, have not reached Rus
sla yet. Necessity is the sole arbiter
of fashion there now.
For instance, bobbed hair is tho
prevailing. mode Of hairdressing," said
Mrs. Harrison. "The reason for this ia
that during the typhus epidemic many
were forced to have their hair cut.
Then, too, facilities for DRESSING and
caring for ones hair are scarce. It is
dlftlcult to secure hot wator and soap"
A well dressed" woman, as described
by Mrs Harrison, might wear lovely
gown, cut after the lines of three or
four years ago. handsome furs, socks
and canvas slippers or shoes minus
stockings.
Finery of all kinds may be purchased
at the SouEharevka, the market place.
including everything from household
furniture, hats, gowns and shoes to
false hair. Members of the old aris-
tocracy sell ali their old clothes of
kat and live on the money secured from
the purchasers.
Everything is extremely expensive,
while shoes and stockings are particu-
larly hard to buy" continued Mrs. Har-
.rison. "a woman otherwise hand
someIy gowned may be seen frequently
with the most atrocious looking shoes
and socks, or even may go barelegged
Very handsome furs are available and
scme spend as much as 2,500,000 rubles
for a set ef furs. Shoes cost about
100000 rubles, while dresses are as
high as 100000 rubles."
Cosmetics, said Mrs. Harrison, are
bought on cards fro.n the establish
nlents under government control known
as the government perfumery shops,
Allowances Of such "beautifiiers" al
soaps, creams, ETC., are limited, be-
cause of their scarcity.
"No one," said Mrs. Harrison, il
allowed to possess jewelry or beautiful
clothes in excess. Only actresses or
the Russian stage are permitted tc
keep great quantities of clothes ane
Jewels. The possessions Of the masse.
ar limited by the government. The
theater, however, is considered one
Of the necessities for the development
of the people azl the settings Of the
productions are most elaborate"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-02
Famine Supplies Mope
Rapidly Into Russia
T,centy-eighs Cars Of Sugar
and Rice Going to Moscos0;
N0nscn Brings Guarantees

RIGA, Sept 1.-The movement of
American famine supplies to Moscow
is increasing. Twenty-cight cars of
sugar and rice are leaving tonight in
charge of representatives Of the Amer
lean Relief Administration. Automo-
biles also are being shipped.
LONDON, Sept DIR. Fridtjof
Nansen arrived in London tonight.
bringing guarantees from the Russian
Soviet government that the funds pro-
vlded for famine relief in Russia will
be controlled by those countries that
provide them. In an interview Manson
said that in his opinion should the
system of control break down in any
direction and the supplies fail to reach
the proper quarters all relief immedi-
ately shoald be withdrawn.
PARIS, Sept. (By The Associated
Press).-A refusal by the Russian So
Wet government to admit into Russia
without restrictions commission Of
inquiry of the international Relief
Commission probably woald cause an
indefinite suspension of all plans for
assistance now under consideration hv
the Allied powers. This was indicated
plainly after this mornings session of
the International Commission, at which
the text OF a message to Georg,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-02
Assassination
OF Eight Soviet
Chiefs Charged
Reds Assert American and
French Intelligence Serv-
ices Participated d in
s'White Terrorist" Plot
Tried to Rob Gold Train
Attempts Declared to Have
Been Made to Kill limo
vieff and Maxim Corky

RIGA, Sept. (By The Associated
Press). 49, Eight Russian Communist
leaders at Petrograd have been assas-
sinated within tho last two months in
connection with the "whitc terrorist
plot, it was revealed by Leon Trotzky
in speech before the Moscow Soviet
meeting last Tuesday night, according
to a Rosta News Agency dispatch re-
ceived here to-day. The plotters are
reported to have monarchist leanings.
The dispatch added that attempts
had been made to assassinate M. Zino-
vieff, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Third Internationale;
Maxim Gorky and M. Ansilohitch, presi-
dent Of the Petrograd trade unions,
and to rob train loaded with gold and
other valuables on which Leonid Kras-
sin, the Soviet trade representative,
was riding.
United States Participation Charged
Details of the alleged plot, reported
by the Cheka, or Bolshevik inquisi-
tion, and carried by the Rosta News
Agency and wireless dispatches,
charged that the plot was participated
in by the American Intelligence Serv-
ice, the French Secret Service and the
Finnish General Staff, together with
General Baron Wrangel and a number
Of Russians in Paris. All the active
participants within Russia, says the
Rosta dispatch, Suffered the deserved
penalty" The dispatch added that the
armed revolt was planned in Petrograd
for late August at the time of the col
lection of the natural taxes.
The names of those said to have
been assassinated were not announced.
Dynamite Used by Plotters
The wireless dispatches say that the
plctters obtained from Finland and in
Petrograd their grenades, dynamite
and arms. In their first activities they
blew up the Volodarsky statue and at
tempted to carry out assassnations.
They also planned to burn oil stores
and blow up the train on which Krassin
was riding.
The largest organization, the radio
dispatches assert, was called the "Pet-
rograd fighting organization" which
had connection with secret Germano-
phi]e organizations.
Riga newspapers to-day carry Mos
cow dispatches reporting the first
clashes in the Ukraine between Soviet
corps, which is understood to have
been formed in Russia. The Bolshe-
Wiki, the newspapers assert, contend
that France and Rumania sre promot-
ing aid for the White Guard move
ment
New-York tribune., 1921-09-02
Duke Case III Postponed


Magistrate Peter A.. Hating, Ii, West
Farms court yesterday adjourned, for
the fourth time, the hearing Of the
homicide chsrgss against Angler d.
Duke, Henry Hauhert, Of 266 Madison
Avenues and his negro chaufeurs
Joseph Palmar, OF 16b Wsverly Streeb,
Yonkers. The hearing was set for
Septembef II, at the request Of Chexlss
d. MtLsnghllny Dukes attorney, who
said he needed more time to prepare
hig case.
Duke, who lives a. i076 Fifth Avenue
and whoss right hand Is off at the wrist,
was arrested August Is with Haubett
and Palmer on charges OF felonious az.
sault growing out Of the fatal injufins
Of Owen Kevlon, a pedestrian, "a yeas
cid, Of 236th Street and RivetdA'ss
Avenus, during collision OF aptes
mobiles driven by Duke and Palmer.
George Hoffman, Of 30 BVdhAnsa
Place, the Bronx, is the only witnees
for the state, ii was said hy Mrs, sKsv-
lon,s attorney. No testimony q war
taken yesterday, ,Syg
New-York tribune., 1921-09-02
Italy Accepts Invitation
To Disarming Council
Formal Notification Completes
List of Participants; Cruiser
to Bring French Envovs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The Italian
government has formally accepted
President Harding's invitation to par
ticipate in the Washington conference
for international limitation of arma-
ments and discussion of Pacific and
Far Eastern questions. The accept
ance completes the list of nations In
vited to participate, Great Britain,
France, China and Japan already hav-
ing, favorably answered the invitation.
Notice of 1taly's acceptance was ca
bled by Richard Washburn Child, Amer
lean Ambassador at Rome. The Italian
government merely notified the Ambas-
sador and requested him to transmit
the information to Washington without
the formality of writing the usual note
Of acceptance.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-02
Hylan Clique Y ! /
! Eager to Cast
O'Malley Out

|
committee, and the associate counsel
will be conferred with, as they are
familiar with all details Of the facts.
Their cooperation will be appreciated
and any suggestions from them which
will aid in the preparation Of the cases
will be welcomed. George N. Brothers
will have charge of the cases. He has
been given plenary power in the con-
duct Of the proceedings. The District
Attorney will ask permission Of the
court to bring to Immediate trial any
PERSONS against whom indictments may
be found"
Among the charges that the grand
jury will be asked to look into are:
That George n. Lewis Sons, Inc,
paid John L. Luger, former Tammany
district captain, $3.50 as Expenses"
for obtaining market stand permits
from Commissioners OMalley.
That Stephen Woolsey paid 20
stranger on a corner" $3.50 for the
transfer of permit.
That Charles A. Winter, general an
spector in the Department Of Markets,
demanded $1,000 from Joseph Heine-
man.
That Winter demanded $1,000 from
Mrs. Bertha Louise Katenkamp, a
widow.
That James R. Turner paid Winter
$500 for a market stand permit.
That Christian Haslob paid Winter
$3.50 for similar purpose.
That Thomas j. McManus, Tamnlany
leader, persuaded C'Malley to grant q
stand permit to Adolph Kahn, and the
latter drew checks Of $4,000 and $500
tha day the permit was obtained as
part of the stand investment"
That O'Malley asked Barnett Cohen
how much he could invest in the mat.
ter Of acquiring stand in Washington
Market, and the missioner refused
Cohen the permit because che was not
q good customer of the Commissioner"
That O'Malley accepted $500 as his
share of the commission on the sale Of
a property to the New York Telephone
Company forced upon a standholder.
The committee was to have had a
hearing yesterday, but it adjourned
shortly after meeting at 10:30 O'Clock
in City Hall because Of the illness of
Mr.. Brown. Senator Schuyler M.
Meyer, chairman of the COMMITTEES.
said that it was planned to begin in
quiry Of the Board of Education and
chat Aiming s. Prall, president, and
other board officials had been SUBJ
poenaed to appear, but that it was i'm
possible to go ahead with the invegtf-
CATION in the absence of the chief
counsel. The committee, he announced,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-02

wiN resume hearings next Thursday
morning
Commissioned Of Accounts HirshAeld
continued his MISUNDERSTANDING Of
The markets department, with Raymond
Smith, the former examiner for the
Federal Trade Commission, stin fur
nishing testimony. Smith repeated his
charges that the flood trust was be-
hind the Meyer committees attack on
Commissioner O'Malley. He added to
this some matter regarding the alleged
relations Of Raymond Piefson, former
Commissioner Of the State Department
of Agriculture, with the Chicago pack
era as,d the lattcr's interest in the oleo-
margarine laws.
5 The purport Of his testimony was to
show that Mr.. Brown, the committees 4
'ehisf counsel; Governor Miller and
various upstate politicians msre on
Esrie ndly terms with the attorneys for
Che Chicago packers and the so-calied
ssed and dairy trust" He will con-
stnue his testimony to-day.
Assemblyman Frederick L. Hscken-
burg issued statement yesterday at
taekif1g Mr.. Brown for his alleged draft
ing Of the Gibbs water power Bill,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-02
Indict .ibrariO
In $l,80O,O00
Red Film Deal
Soviet Agent, Charged With
Dissipating Money for
Purchase of Supplies, To
Be Arraigned Tomorrow
Four Counts Against Him
Accused of Forming Dummy
Companies to Withdraw
Funds for Own Purposes

Jacques Roberto CibrAsio, purchas.
ing agent IN America for the Russian
Soviet government Of. motion picture
machinery, and films, was indicted by
the grand jury yesterday for grand
morrow under agreement With ms
said last night that his client would
plead to the four indictments.
Cibrario is accused Of having dis
sipated $1,500,000 which had been de-
posted in the National City Bank to
the credit of the Russian government.
1t was alleged on August J., the date
of his arrest, that the money had been
drawn out of the bank by Cibrario and
expended Miss Rose Weiss, APP
pearing as attorney for the Russian
government, in specific complaint
charged him with having stolen 1885,
900.
Z Cibrario was appointed in 1919 by
the Soviet Department Of Public In
formation to buy films in America,
which were to be used in making pic
lures for the education Of the peas
ants in Communistic doctrine. 1t was
pointed out that the Soviet rulers had
been much handicapped by inability I.
reach the peasantry through ordinary
educational propaganda, since. only I,
small proportion of the public could
read. it was therefore decided to
place the Soviet's case before them In
pictorial form. To this end Cibrario
was instructed to purchase films, many
projecting machines and all other ma
terial essential to the enterprise.
II was alleged that Cibrario organ.
lied six dummy companies, controlled
by him through dummy officers, and
that one of these organizations. the
Standard Cino Company, with Offices
at 729 Seventh Avenue, was used to
appropriate $4,000. Miss Weiss
charged that Cibrario obtained this
sum from the National City Bank
through checks drawn on the Standard
Cino Company by offering as authority
letter alleged to have been written
by an officer Of that company to him,
demanding an advance payment on an
order for projecting machines.
No material Of the sort he was en-
powered to purchase went to Rus
sia, Miss Weiss continued, until after
his arrest on August II. II was charged
also that two days after the payment
of the $4,000 by the National City
Bank to the Standard Cino Company,
the money was turned over to Cibrario,
When arrested Cibrario lived in an
extensively furnished apartment at
$40 Central Park West, and possessed
several automobiles. He was held in
$4,000 bail by Judge Alfred j. Talley.
The same bail will apply when he ap-
pears for pleading tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-02
Sues Her Landlord Husband
Asks Larger Alimony on Basis
of Rental Profits

On the basis of her husbands alleged
profits from real estate rentals, Mrs.
Johanna Froelich yesterday applied to
Justice McCrate, in Brooklyn Supreme
Court, for an order requiring August
Froelich to show cause next Monday
why he should not pay her $3.50 a
month alimony and $4,000 counsel fees
pending her action for a separation.
Mrs: Froelich charged that her hus-
band, who is said to be living at 6S01
Sixteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, seat her
on August 27, and that he allowed her
only $75 a month for clothing and
maintenance.
She said her husbands sole busine IS
is collecting rentals from his proper.
ties, and she believes MIN to be worth
more than $4,000. They were married
in 1920 at the Church of the Trans
iiguration, Manhattan.
The charges were denied by Froelich
New-York tribune., 1921-09-02
State Seeks $500, 500 Ho..,
PrOTsfvty Won in E1kss s .n

MADlsON. Wis, Sept 1.-Act;or-
Degun by Attorney General Morssss ~
the Clrcuit Court Of Chippewa eas.sa esrn =
.o.osy e have 2 5000 hotel i.sas ssa
efty raified by the Elks Cl.b. d Ss5y-
pewa pta.a Falls. Falls IN July. forfeited 6 R W
state under the lottery laws. s
properly is now in the hands 81 sss .sss
holder OF the winning ticket. ne
Inc move Of the Attorney G.,..,
was explained by him as the firstA rtAsts =
IN general cleanup campaign - isssp ssp
eries which, ne says, appear
sweeping the state. If the state - ra.'.
action is successful it will rssujt i'm Z
Ihe hotei property being turned ~
TO the school fund. which is empovs,s; M
TO sell 1T and use the money for sebsss 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-02
Baby Killed Chasing Cat

PASSA1C, N. J., Sept. 1.-Liilian
Post, the two-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Post, of sc River Drive,
was struck and killed by an eastbound
passenger train to-day while pursuing
followed the animal from the house,
which is adjacent to the Erie Railroad,
and in trying to follow it over the
tracks was hit by the locomotive and
hurled about fifty feet
New-York tribune., 1921-09-02
Prince to Leave Congress

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 1.--Prince
J. Kuhio Kalanianaole announced on
his arrival here from Washington to-
day that at the conclusion of his
present term he would end his service
as Hawaiian representative in Con-
gress, which began twenty years ago.
u can serve the ends of my own people
best by acting as a member of the
Hawaiian rehabilitation act commits
sion," he said.