davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Wilson Purposes to Keep
His Ideals Before Public
Tells Delegation of Princeton
Students He Is in Touch
With Politics

WASHINGTON, June IL. - Forme.
President Wilson, in receiving to-day a
delegation of Princeton University
students, was quoted as saying that he
plans to "keep his ideals actively be-
fore the public"
Mr.. Wilson, his callers said, told
them he was keeping IN touch with
political developments, but he did not
indicate in what manner. he planned
to participate in public affairs.
The former President and Mrs. Will
son received q committee of four
Princeton undergraduates representing
the newly-formed Woodrow Wilson So
ciety of Princeton. L. C. Woods jr.,
of Pennsylvania, president of the as
sociation, presented Mr.. Wilson with
a letter signed by 500 Princeton stu
dents promising efforts for "due recog-
milton by members of all parties to
Woodrow Wilson, as Princeton's fore
most graduate, for his leadership of
America during the trying times of
war and for the courage and idealism
he showed in endeavoring to promote
the peace of the world"
Mr. Wilson EXPRESSED his apprecia-
ton of the tribute.
The delegation, in addition to Mr.
Woods, included Morgan c. Day, OF
Missouri; C. T. lie Viness, OF Margland,
and Sidney Sherwood, of New York.
BriarciifY Lodge BriarcIifT Manor, n. H.,
In Open. June 10 the Ideal nonsh.--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Luxembourg To Be Joined
With Belgium as Protector

WASHINGTON. June 12.--Belgium
has replaced Germany as the protector
of the duchy of Luxembourg by the
terms of a formal agreement concluded
at Brussels, the text of which was re-
ceived here to-day in official circles.
The agreement ends diplomatic
struggle between France and Belgium
which began at the termination of the
World War.
BY the terms Of the new accord all
customs formalities between Belgium
and Luxembourg are abolished, and in
the future wherever the duchy Is not
represented by its own consular
agents Luxembourg interests will be
placed in the hands of Belgian con-
sular officers.
All Luxembourg money is to be re-
placed by Belgian money, with the ex-
ception of bills Of a denomination less
than 10 francs and totaling rs, 1000 200
francs.
The consolidation of the Luxembourg
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

railroad system with that of Belgium
is agreed upon. The combined system
will be handled by single administra-
ton, the details bf which are to be
determined later. France renounces all
claim to participation in this admin
istration.
Luxembourg is to receive q loan of
l7o,o0o,000 francs, to be raised by a
Belgian financial group. On the loan
Luxembourg is required to pay 2 per
cent interest, the remaining interest
to be paid by Belgium.
Arrangements are made for safe
guarding the various legitimate inter
ests of the metallurgical industry and
cooperation is pledged in intellectual
pursuits.
a superior council, composed of five
members, Belgisns and Luxembourgers
will control the various organisms
created and will act as the liaison be-
tween the governments in the execu-
ton of the accord.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Rich Kids Crom Thin
Whiie the Poor Thrive
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, June 12.-The
health of the poor little rich
children Of Chicago's aristoc-
racy has suffered as the result
Of the concentration of all well
fare movements on the children
of the slums, DR., Caroline
Hedger, Of the Infant Welfare
Society, said to-day. Children
of the rich are left to shift for
themselves, with the result that
so per cent of them are under
weight, whereas the "kids" of
the stockyards district are fat
and "sassy"-only 18 per cent
of them below normal weight.
Miss Sara B. Place, superin-
tendent Of the welfare society.
said that rich children ate too
much rich food and missed exer-
else by riding too much in
limousines.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
500 Girls i'm One-Piece
Suits Charm Mayor, 70
Somers Point Executive Likes
kellermann Garb So Well
He'll Ruy One for WIFE

SoMERs POINT. N. j., June r.
Mayor Bob" Crissey, who recently ex-
tended a countrywide invitation to
bathing girls to disport themselves ON
the beach of Somers Point in one-piece
bathing suits, had his invitation ac-
cepted hundredfolk ts-day.
The Mayor strolled along the beach.
looking over the costumes of some 500
bathing. girls, and the seventy-two-
year-old executive said that it was the
first time that he had ever seen the
Annette Keliermann suit.
But | don't see anything immoral
in it, he said, "and don't understand
why the one-piece suit has been pro-
hibited in Atlantic City. Why, I am
going to get one for my wife, he
added.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

unsolved Slayings
The list of unsolved murders by
boroughs follows:
MANHATTAN
January I. Henry Schnapp; shot and
killed at Forty-seventh Street and
John Nappi; shot at s24 East
1O9th Street; died the next day;
man arrested and discharged Janu-
ary 20 in Fifth District Magistrates
Court.
o-Patrick Goodman; assaulted and
lI!led at Forty y-ninth Street and
North River; one arrested and dis
charged January 81 in Seventh Dis
trlct Magistrates Court.
l6-Edward Markel; assaulted and
Killed ct 507 West 147th Street; one
arrested and discharged January 25
in Twelfth District Magistrstes'
Court.
22-Emanuel Shields; shot and killed
at 237 East Forty-second' Street.
23-Angelo Patricola; shot and killed
at 249 Elizabeth Street; one ar
rested and discharged February ID
n Second District Magistrates
1curt-
26-Giuseppe Terranova; shot and
killed at 227 East 107th Street.
EebruaIy y. Michael De Marci; shot
a1d Killed at Pearl Street and Park
Row.
9--Frank Canerossi; shot and killed
at 1916 First Avenue.
11-lsaac Goldenberg; assaulted at
25s2 Eighth Avenue; died the next
day.
12-Pietro Rumore; shot at Nine
teenth Street and Ninth Avenue;
died the next day; one arrested and
discharged February "a in Second
District Magistrates Court
13-Isaac Sedun; shot and killed at
so East Third Street
14-Ascher Sacks; shot and killed at
100 Lenox Avenue.
25-Modesto Acknowledgment; shot and
killed at 18 Elizabeth Street.
2S-Joseph Gramatelle: shot and
killed at 1s9 Chrystie Street.
March I. Paul Spinelli; shot at 3O5
East Thirty-ninth Street; died the
next day; one arrested and dis
discharged in Fourth District Magis-
trates' Court.
Rocco Franco; shot and killed at
46 Pitt Street; one arrested and dis
charged in First District Magis-
trates' Court
9-Clara Banks; shot and killed at
545 Lenox Avenue.
11--ADranam harris; shot and Killed
at 2268 Eighth Avenue.
19-Morris Field, shot and killed at
2G1h West 101st Street.
21-Max Trachtenberg, shot at 1873
Eldridge Street, died the next day.
One arrested and discharged in First
District Magistrates Court.
27-James L. Hayes, snot and killed at
225 East 101st Street. Three ar
rested as material witnesses.
27-Samuel Spiegel, shot at 1876 Second
Street, died the following day.
27-Ercole Jorio, stabbed at AZ Cod
nelia Street, died the following day.
28-John Coffey, stabbed and killed at
207 East Seventysixth Street. One
arrested, discharged in Fourth Dis
trict Magistrates Court, and then
committed as material witness.
29-Joseph Fassinello, shot and killed
at 315 East 115th Street.
31-Lucy Rothfelder, shot at 111th
Street and Eighth Avenue, died the
following day.
April 3-Salvatore Lavelle, shot and
killed at 81 Roosevelt Street. One
arrested as material witness.
5-James Casazza, assaulted at Thirty
seventh Street and Second Avenue,
died ten days later. One arrested
and discharged by grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

11-Carmelo Nicolosi, shot and killed
at 106th Street and Second Avenue.
30-Alexander Blunt, stabbed and
killed at 131 West 133d Street. No
arrest.
April 3o-Alexander Blunt, stabbed
and killed at 131 West 133d Street.
No arrest
30-Enoch Kucharenko, assaulted and
killed at 2O9 Avenue B. One arrested
as material witness
30-Paul Ludwig, killed by strangula-
tion at SO East Eighty-frst Street.
May 12-Stefano Sparno, shot and
killed at 40 Monroe Street.
13-Marjorie O'Malley, killed by
strangulation at 251 West Sixty
sixth Street. One arrested and dis
charged in Magistrates Court.
l5-Vincent Wyorwes. assaulted and
killed at 819 First Avenue. One
arrested and discharged by grand
jury. No other arrest.
17-Joseph Lagumani, shot and killed
at 104 East 10th Street. One arrest
Tor violation of Sullivan law.
l7-Hyman Mansolhon, shot and kille
at 115 West 18th Street.
Cases in the Bronx
BRONX
February 21-Sigmund Panatowsky was
his head in Crotona Park, at 173d
Street and Croton Avenue. Several
arrests have been made OF material
witnesses, all of whom have been
discharged.
March 13-Louis d'Amico was found
dead from assault and strangulation
in a lot at 177th Street and Eastern
Boulevard
May 9-Pauline Jacobs was assaulted
IN her apartment at f479 Hoe Ave
nue.. She died two weeks later.
QUEENS
February 13-Michael Belmuth, shot at
Woodside, L. L., died March 8. George
Donovan arrested and released under
bail
14--Grace Howe assaulted and killed
at 49 Woodside Avenue, Corona.
April 30-Milton Scheer shot and killed
at 81 Junction Avenue, Corona. Two
men supposed to have been implicated
in the shooting were arrested. The
actual assailant not arrested.
BROOKLYN
January 17-Abraham Meshman shot
and killed at 435 Hegeman Avenue.
21-Vincenzo Caputa shot and killed at
McKibbin and Humboldt streets.
One arrested and acquitted by direc-
tion of court.
February 9-Vito Sacchierri shot and
killed at 231 North Fifth Street.
12-Morris Holzer shot and killed at
Gobel's factory, on Morgan Avenue.
One arrested and discharged in
Magistrates Court.
16-Edward Lopez shot and killed on
board the steamship Glendoyle at
Smith Street.
17-Henrietta De Felice died of heart
failure during robbery at 1913 Co.
iunlbia Street.
2G-John Ascanio shot and killed at 255
Forty-third Street
April 2-Catherine Trotta found stran-
gled in Cooper's Pond She had been
dead about month. Two arrested
and discharged in Magistrates Court.
10-Frank Toscano shot and killed on
Sands Street, near Bridge Street.
One arrested and discharged in
Magistrates Court.
10-Timothy Lahey assaulted and killed
at 81 Columbia Street. One arrested
and discharged in Magistrates Court.
2o-John Joseph Brennan shot and
killed at 1876 Cumberland Street. One
arrested and discharged in Magig-
trates' Cou11.
26-Augustino Menello shot and killed
at 158 President Street.
May 11--Jesus Otero shot and killed at
23 Willow Place. One arrested and
discharged in Magistrates Court.
l3--John Larkin stabbed and killed at
CLINTON and Park avenues.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Make Money " orthless,
Red Recipe for Debt

PARIS, June 12 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).--A unique theory
as to how Russia will be- able to
avoid redeeming the vast quanti-
ties OF currency it has issued
under the Soviet regime was
given here to-day by Leonid Kras-
sin, Russian Soviet Minister of
Commerce and Trade.
"Our internal debt will liqui-
date ITSELF" he said. eve will
print enough banknotes so that
money no longer will be taken
seriously. Then the people them
selves will destroy this mass of
valueless paper and the situation
will be cleared"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
1,Uo London Editorials
Differ on Sims Speech
One Calls 1t Mischievous and
Indefensible, While Other
Praises Il for ErnnLuass

LONDON, June 13.-The editorial
si.lence 81. of the London daily press on the
Sims incident was first broken TO-DAY
by comments by two papers. The Daily
News declares that it takes no pleasure
In any phase of the incident.
The Admiraps speeches seem to US
mnischievous and indefensible," says The
news. Their effect in this country
ana ireland is deplorable and the roper
cussion in America is to the highest de-
gree undesirable. The American Nayv
(Csntinusd on psas ,hrse,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Z. s. Soldier Found Shot
To Death al German Fort

CoBLENZ, june H. Private Jere-
miah Elliott, Company A, of the ma
chine gun training center at Chauteau
Montana, was found dead this morning
at Fort Ehrenbreitstein, tae station os
his organization. There was a pistol
bullet wound in his forehesd.
Private Elliott was on guard duty
Saturday night. The manner in which
he was killed ID not known.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Japanese Menaced by
Anti-Bolshevik Drive
10000 Mongols Under Ungern.
Sternberg Steadily Advancing;
khabarOysk Is Isolated

yLADIVOSTOK, June ~ (By The AS
sociated Press) Communication with
Khabarovsk has been cut off and fear
is expressed for the safety of the Jap
anese military mission there.
The army of General Ungern-Stern-
berg. numbering 10000 men and made
up chiefly Of Buriats and Mongolians,
is reported to be steadily advancing
toward Verkhne, Udinsk, capturing
towns en- route. The army is using
airplanes to drop proclamations.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
James A. Farrell Made Regent

WASHINGTON, June Election
Of James A. Farrell. president of the
United States Steel Corporation, to the
board OF regents of Georgetown Uni
versity was announced here tonight
by President Creeden. Mr.. Farrell
succeeds the late Anthony Hirst, of
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
While
You're
Away

To make sure OF having
The Tribune every morn
ing while in the country
this summer call Beck
man 5000, Subscription
Department OF the
At,s, Nork Hribut.e
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

Mur- Indict- Convic- AcQuit- Un-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

BriarcliK Lodge. BriarcIifT Manor, n. r.,
Open. June 10 the Ideal mansh.--Adyt
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
By Alnan

dramatic climaxes. bring to a woman a realization of what is the best in life"
 Pauline Frederick is seen as Lady Myra Ingleby, a cultured English woman, married to man many years her senior. Although she received at his hands the kind. courteous treat ment a gentleman would naturally ac- cord to his wife, the spirit of true companionship, the need of one for the other is lacking. Surrounded by friends, the mistress of a beautiful estate, an idol of society, Lady In- gfeby is yet as lonely as though she were on desert isle far from civ ilization.
 In poignant, appealing manner. the spectator is carried through the twists and turns of the story. deli- cately blended and shaded, to the tre- mendous dramatic climax in which Lady Ingleby at last, through suf- fering and sacrifice. finds the answer to all her questions-"the best in life"
 Numbers included on Mir. Browns program for tonight include such fa- nous old songs as When You and Were Young, Maggie" "Mocking
 Bird" ''Casey Jones and His Train, . '-Cackling Hen." and Turkey in the 1 Straw" A Ford Educational Week. | ly and Hall Room Boys comedy. Tn | Bad Again are the supporting film numbers for the three days.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Prosrsm Chang. at Ramon.

There will be a complete change of show at the Ramona starting tonight when Greer & Lawler's Pioneer Girls, that snappy little musical review, present the nonsensical oddity. 1.-TWO Gay Old Sports" This bill will re- main Thursday, Friday and Saturday and is hodge podge of slap stick comedy, dancing numbers and songs. The comedy end of it is intrusted to Bob Greer and Frank Lawler, as- sisted by Arthur Jackson. The usual amateur Friday night contest tomor- row promises to be one of the biggest events of the Greer and Lawler en- gagement at the Ramona, for there have been a number of local entries and some of the best talent seen on the Ramona stage will contest for the weekly prizes. B. I. Nelson, original tenor of the Boys Quartette, will be back home at the Ramona starting tonight, after short vacation spent with his people in the east. The Ra- mona Pioneer Boys Quartette Is per- haps the best singing organization that Phoenix has had since the Ra- mona was built, and MT. Nelson's s return brings in back into working order again.
 The pictures up until o'clock are 10 cents. The musical show from this date on will give matinees only on
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
PICKS BAD BOY''
 STRAND OFFERING

iEqualling if not surpassing his wonderfully successful performance in 'sThe Kid" Jackie Coogan, six year-old marvel of the screen, gives a truly delightful and refreshing characterization in the title role Of "Peck's Bad Boy," which opened an engagement at the Strand yesterday.
 The production as a whole IS splendid accomplishment The most amusing and interesting episodes from the celebrated works of the late Governor George Peck have been incorporated in the screen version. The subtitles. which were written by Irwin S. Cobb, fairly snap with the brilliant humor of that clever writer, and Jackie Coogan's interpretation of the part of the mischievous youngster who is constantly getting 1 himself and others into trouble Is one | of the most pleasing contributions that anyone-man. woman or child l has vet given to the screen.
 In "Peck's Bad Boy Jackie Coo
 gan is the same sprightly, lovaole little chap that he was in The Kid. Tn some ways he may be a nttle naughtier, but he gives portrayal
 of a real American boy who, despite l his shortcomings, wins the sym pathy of all
 | "Peck's Bad Boy" is brlmmlng over with laughs and is the conveyor of
 not a few thrills. It is credit to the whole motion picture industry,
 and genuine triumph for the chlid l star. It is picture that all should see.
 Il Jackie Coogan has excellent sup port in this picture. Doris May plays
 the role of the bad boys sister.
 Wheeler Oakman is the Man in the Case. James Corrigan portrays Pa
 Peck, while Lillian Leighton is seen
 as Ma Peck Raymond Hatton is tie
 village grocer; Charles Hatton
 Jackie's puddle; Baby Gloria Wood Jackie's affinity" and, yes, "Tar Baby is Jackie's dog. "Pecks Bad Boy" one of the finest First National attractions released this season will remain at the Stranc theater for two more days.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

smart picture he has taken his story
 from the life of great dog, ,Kazan." by name. "Kazan," half Alaskan husky and half timber wolf. has been soured on mankind by the murder of his master. He turns wild again and roams the forest. taking for his mate a she-wof. The story tells of how this she wolf is blided by fight with a four-footed enemy and how ''Kazan,' the once civilized dog, cares for his blind mate and her wolf cubs
 until the early training of the dog asserts itself, and he comes to the rescue of the beautiful heroine of this story who is in great danger.
 l The wonderful intelligence of this | dog Kazan, coupled with the spar
 king outdoor environment selected l for the picture with the notable cast headed by Jane Novak, makes
 James Oliver Curwood's story a real screen value. Its opening at the Ri- alto yesterday saw one of the big gest houses since that handsome picture theater opened its doors. A
 splendid comedy and the Hearst's ] International News augment this program. The underlined attraction
 at the Riaito theater is a return en- gagement, after an absence of more than a year, of George Loane Tuck
 CTS sublime Miracle Man." with a
 cast including Thomas Meighan,
 Betty Compson, Lon Clancy and
 Joseph Bowling. When this picture
 was presented originally for a weeks
 run at the Strand theater, the pro-
 ducers demanded that prices be from 50 cents to $1.50, but Messrs. Rick
 ards and Mace have accorded the pie ture for a three days engagement at regular house prices. Just now
 with a counter part of this faith healer attracting nation wide atten- ltion in Los Angeles. the presentation lof "The Miracle Man. should find local favor. It opens Saturday and remains Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

for Bremen and Plymouth, freed for the present from legal entanglements by a temporary injunction.
 Stacks of the America were freshly painted with the Mail Steamship Lines colors which hid the blue and gold ef the United American lines, painted on during the interval be- tween the seizure of the ships on Fri day and her release by injunction yesterday.
 At the office of Elmer Schlesinger, general counsel for the shipping board, it was announced that no fur ther legal steps would be taken here until after hearing of the temporary injunction Thursday.
 The next ship scheduled to sail from among the nine seized vessels is the George Washington, which ii was announced, will depart Aug. 5.
 The America carried TOT passen- gers and 4.600 bags of mail, besides a general cargo.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

weather there is such that it requires more than summer apparel.
 Farm Bureau Meeting
 A meeting of the local Farm Bu- reau will be held at the club house Monday evening. August l. At this time it is hoped that all farmers in the community will see fit to attend this meeting as many things of spe cial interest to the farmers will be brought up and also numerous papers will be up for consideration. G. A. White asks that each rAncher and farmer be among those present.
 Goes to BrawIey
 The local office of Crutchfield and Woolfolk was officially closed We'd nesday afternoon and the local man. ager. B. A. Myers, left for Brawley, California, where he will wind up the company's business and go on to Colorado.
 Lodge to Meet
 Washington Lodge No. 16, I. O. O. F., of Glendale, will meet Friday night, July 29, at the local hall. at which time there will be an installa tion of officers. The district deputy grand master, John S. Thomas oi Chandler, and other grand officers from both Phoenix and Chandler will meet here. All members and visiting brothers are requested and urged to attend.
 Building Sold
 It has been announced that the building at the southeast corner oi Glendale and First avenues, com monly known as the Glendale State Bank building, has been sold. The purchaser of the building being M Coury of Sonora. Arizona, considera- tion not given. The transaction was made through L F.. Wolpe of Phoenix Goes to New Mexico B. M Casey left Wednesday fol Anthony. New Mexico, where he will have charge of the cantaloupe dea for c. & w. MT Casey expects to re- turn to Glendale in September to re- sume his school work.
 Goes to Chino Valley Rev. Taber, pastor of the Christian church, will leave soon for his vaca- | ton which will be spent in the Chinf valley While there Mir. Taber vii conduct meetings and organize { church.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Special Program at River.id.

Today and tonight will see the half holiday Thursday crowd which al- ways seeks Riverside during the sum- mer months, entertained with spe- cial program of events. For this oc. casion the management will present an order for. a pair of gloves to the best lady swimmer, contest to be de- termined at 7:30 in the big pool. Any lady or working girl employed in Phoenix is eligible to enter this con- test.
 At night time on the dance floor will be a special spot dance for the benefit of the Thursday holiday crowd. when a beautiful Chinese bas- let will be donated to the lady on the lucky spot.
 Tomorrow there will be balloon shower for the end of the week att traction. on which occasion some 50 suitable gifts will be loosened on as many balloons located in the big dome on the dance floor.
 By the new filling arrangement the pool has fresh water on Saturdays,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

Mrs. R. L. Cole is spending month on the California coast, the u.ost of the time being spent in San Francisco attending to business mat ters. Mrs. Cole writes that the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Propose La7d Rental
 Based On RainfaH In Western Arid Section
IRepubIican A. 2. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, July 27. Chair man Sinnot of the house public lands committee, introduced yesterday bill providing for division of western public grazing lands into areas for lease to livestock raisers at not more than one cent an acre where annual rainfall averaged more than 10 inches and at not more than one-ha1f cent an acre where the rainfall was less than 10 inches.