davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
BENNY" LEONARD ARRIVES
TO Defend TITLE MONDAY

BENTON iARBOR. MICH. June 80
--"Bcnny" Leonard. u,.htwciybt
champion. arrived today to defend his
ute Monday against Sailor" Freed
man. of Chicago. and was given Il
welcome such as seldom has been
accorded Il fighter. The Mayors of
TINS city and st. Joseph. accompanied
ny Il oand ana many citizens. were 81;
the station TO greet Him.
me champion planned to take his
hrSt workout tomorrow. Despite re-
hortS that he had not been training.
Leonard looked to be in pcrfcc, con.
ditinn ana insisted his weight and
wind were all right.
we Fought several matches re-
Gently and worked faithfully in be-
tween them" he said. II weigh
about iil and won't have any troubic
getting down to the required mark
Of 1877 for Freedman"
freedman stepped on the scales to-
day, and finding he was down to las.
oniy on" pound overweight cut down
training To three rounds OF boxing
and some light work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
SIX AMERICAN GOLFERS
SURVIVE FIRST TWO ROUNDS

GREENWlCiI. CONN. June 40
Two Cambridge University golfers
ana six representatives OF American
universities survived the first and
second round in the intcrcoIingiatc
golf tournament
Tho winners will play tomorrow in
the following order:
u. T.. Paddock. Princeton. VS. Jesse
Swcctscr. Yale: y. l.. Walker, .Jr..
Columbia, vs.. y. Il. Bot. Clmbridgc
J. G. Ward, Williams. vs.. j. s Dean.
bridge. vs.. II. l.. WintrinEcr. Prince
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
SUFFOLK, q; WILSON, 2
Especial to The Times-Disno,c,

WILSON. y. C., June 20, .
featured only by the pitchinr of nv
suholk hurler. Wilson lost the frs,
game OF the present series hy tho
score OF 10 :. Slappy and Hearne
were the opposing hurlers. and ny-
ccpt Tor wildness Slappy was nir,irb,
anc always invincille in the pinchcs,
In the sixth Hcarnc gave way ia -
plncn hitter and Jolir journcyed
through the last three frames.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

Wilson ............... 0in 0i0 O0N-2
Suffolk ............ 002 90 000--i
First base on bal!s-on iicarnv / off
Jo1if, o: off sloppy. s. Struck out
by Hearne. 3: by Joln . by Slappy.
g. Double piays-Downcy To Cum
ningham, Walters to Walkers Tim
'pircs-Orih and Riley. Time of game
-1:55. Attcndance-l,5 500.
Florida state LcnEnr Results.
Tampa. -: Jack sonville SIS
= Lakeland, .; Daytona. .. eleven
Awnings. darkness.)
st. Petersburg, 6; Orlando, o.
SIfssisSippi State League Results.
t1iarksdale. G: Jackson. :.
Greenwood. =: Meridian, l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

south Atlantic Association Results.
Charleston. 4: Spar;anburg, o.
columbia, I: Grccnvillc, T. eleven
innings. darkncSSD
Augusta. 4: Charlotte, e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

summary: Home runs - Voter.
spencer CD. Two-base hit-Eclly'
Sacrifice hit-Kclly. stolen hasce
Bowman. Chisholm, Champagne. Left
on bases-Norfolk, 6; Rocky Mount
.. Base on balls--off Peterson. !; of
Johnson, o: Struck out-by Peter
son, 3; by johnson. 10. Hit batslnnn-
tkeliiher) by Peterson. Time of
game. lao. Umpires-Harbison and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
Southern A,,oc,o,i,,, u

Little Rock. 3: New Orleans. i,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mobile, postponed, wc,
Memphis. .; Atlanta. {.
thatthnooga. |: Nashville IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
WILSON,.

Totals ....2g 9 > - lG .
inning. 80 ''N'"
'Clark batted for Jolin in ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
Rocky Mount.

NJ IoIh .WlN OIO 0O0--2
rocky Mount 100 go lnX-I
summary: Home runs = Voter
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Two in New 'sSlacker''
List Died After Service


An additional list Of "slaekers." pub
lished yesterday. carries the names of
slxty-nine more New Workers who reg
stered with their local boards, but FOR
various reasons we're reported to the
War Department as delinquents. In
vestigation yesterday disclosed that
two Of the men in the latest list died
after having been inducted into the
service.
Nathan Greenberg, of 1O2 Norfolk
Street, lower Manhattan, passed six
weeks in training camp after being
called for service, but became i'll and
died before he could be assigned, his
mother, Mrs. M. Greenberg, told a
Tribune reporter
Morris Goldstein. OF 148 Norfolk
Street, was inducted in the first draft,
according to his father, but died of an
illness contracted while he was q mem
ber Of the American Expeditionarv
Forces in France. He was discharged
during his illness and died shortly
after his return to this country.
Jacob FGinstein, of 252 Broome
Street, also appears to have been listed
through mistake. At Feinstein's home
it was said that both he and his
brother had served in the army during
the war
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Army Bill Conferees Meet
Fail TO Dispose of Question of
Paw APPROXIMATION
III, The Tt1htane,s Hnshln ntnn R,,rsn,

From The Tr1bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Conferees
Oh the army appropriation bill held
their first meeting to-day in the office
of Senator Wadsworth, chairman of
the Senate Military Committee. Con
siderable progress was made in ad-
iusting differences and the conferees
Will meet s.gaiu Monday.
The conterees did not dispose OF the
question oil the amount of the pay item
for enlisted personnel in which is in
volved the size of the army The SEN
ate bill provides for force OF 10000,
and carries an appropriation of $751;
100000 for pay Of this force. While
the House measure is ostensibly for
an army OF 10000, it is the contention
of the Senate conferees that under the
pay item for it, which is about S72,-
000o00, the force would be reduced to
10000 by the end of the next fiscal
year.
Senate conferees will insist on the
Senate plan in respect to personnel
ard are hopeful it will prevail.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

These flights ercled above the field
several times, passing in review. and
then landed III succession. The planes
we're handled with beautiful precision,
and kept their positions perfectly
while flying.
Previous to the review of the air.
planes four army airships or "hlimpss
passed in review III feet formation like
Q division of hattleships.
From All Over Country
General Mitchell has assembled lao
planes Of various types here prepara-
tory to the bombing test which will
begin June RI. Tie army f3yinr fields
from Texas TO New York have been
practically stripped to form this
brigade, which represents the available
lighting strength Of the army air serv-
ice on the Atlantic Coast.
The review was an impressive exhibi-
tion of the attack formation of an air
force and a proof of Che skill of the
personnel Of the army air service to-
day, but IL is plain that the air forces
available in the event of war are pitt
fully small.
L Is matter of regret at this time,
when army and navy bills are under
considerations, that representatives
from the military and naval commit
tees OF the House and the senate
could not have been present at this
most important mobilization OF our
army air forces
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

day the first American troops set foot
ON French soil. TO Natalie Todd,
daughter Of William II. Todd, will fall
the honor of unveiiing.
Park Commissioner Hartman will pre-
side, introducing Mayor John F. Hylan,
who will accept the memorial in behalf
of the people of the city Of New York.
Borough President Reigeimann will
speak for Brooklyn, and United States
Senator William NJ Calder will be the
orator of the day. The following re-
ligious and spiritual leaders, represent
ing their respective denominations. will
be here: The Rev Dir. r. w. O'Brien,
Of the Greenwood Baptist Church:
Rabbi Alexander Lyons, OF the Eighth
Avenue Temple; the Rev DR.. s. Parkes
Cadman, Central Congrega tional Church
and Monsignor Z. W. McCarty, Of St.
Augustine's Church.
The Park Commissioner has arranged
to provide 125, 900 seats with view of
having a seat for every person who
should desire to attend the ceremonise.
No tickets will be required for any but
a small reserved section that will serve
few guests and the "gold-star"
mothers
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Army Flyer Breaks
Worlds Two Man
Altitude Record
Lieut.. Maeready Se's New
Mark for Airpianc With
Passenger by Mounting To
34,I50 Feet AT Dayton

A new worlds altitude record for
pilot and passenger was established ss
Dayton, Ohio. on May last, when
Lieutenant J. A. Macready, Of the T. ;.
Army Air Servise, SCARED to an indi-
Gated height of 34,15o feet above sea
level, carrying Roy S. Langham as pas
senger in LIE Pere bipiane. The pre-
vious record for two men was an indl-
Gated altitude OF 90 $50 feet.
The remarkable fight was accom-
pl;shed behind q veil Of military
secrecy. and has just been announced
after the fight test branch at McCoor,
Field, Dayton, completed the calibFS-
ton OF the recording instruments
carried in the machine.
The lie Pere fighter used n the fight
was the same one in which Major E.
w, Schroeder aseended alone to an IN
dicated altitude of $3.50 feet, which
still stands as the highest recorded alti-
tude ever achieved By man. The bi-
plane was equipped with a 40o-horse-
power Liberty motor, &c which tor-
bIne super-charger was attached.
Both men used oxygen bottles for
breathing while making the test, and
neither suffered any i'll effects from
the flight, At the supreme altitude ac-
compiished the temperature was around
60 degree below zero. Al this period
the goggles worn BY Lieutenant Mac.
ready became frosted and obstructed
his vision. He removed the glove from
his left hand in order to remove the
frosting, but his hand Immediately be-
came stiff from the intense cold, and he
was unable 20 use It again until ne had
descended to a warmer level
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Local Board No. 100. New York City
l51s-Rubin Amron, sss Saratoga Ave,
Brooklyn tRuben Amron. SIZE Ludlow
ST., New York;.
3o54-@Joe Benincosa (Benincasa), 1o1
Stanton st.
s5s6A-Rarnet Rernstein. s4e Grant St,
l6 Warling Rd. Blgs.
ees-Jacob Biumberg. 1875 SUFFOLK ST.
care OF New York Brass Foundry Co.,
io4 Centre st.
l634-Abraham Buckerman tAoram Buch-
ernan). 266 Boone Broone ST.
SSS--Zebeon Capeietto (zeboion Capel~
otol, 10 Rlvington ST.
SS5S-Max Conen l61 Suffolk st.
6os--Nethan Elegant (Elegand), 152 Es-
ST.
lS21--Jacob Famenbaum (Tannenbaum,
Tannanban). 1856 Norfolk st.
361o-Jacob Feinstein (Femstein), asa
Broomc st.
2595--Jaoob (Jack) Finkelstein, 80 Delan-
cey St, So Delaney s.
1757-Harry Goldstein (Godstone, Hare)
2s3-Morris Goldstein, l4s Norfolk St.
l192-dilel Goorney (Goorny). III Lud-
8Ssl-~Nathsn c;reenberg. 1912 Norfolk St,
S514-Ralph Herschkowitz, 70 Rivington
St; Adolph Hershkowitz (Herschko-
witz>. GS4 Pete St, care Of CAM ,-
9lol Abraham Jacobs. 76 Suffolk St. or SS5
Beck St. Bronx.
1929 Abraham Shobot Levy, 1872 Broome
St,
1896 Bernard Levy 132 Ludlow St
794 Ralph Locker, 109 Ludlow st.
1916 Eb Mohane (Mohame). 11o Delaney
or Delaney st.
21s1 Louis Mandel. 1876 Delaney or De-
lancey St
11Ss Nissilni (Nisslm) Mizrahi, 81 Allen ST
297s Morris Ouriels (Oure). 81 Orchard st
3061 Abraham Provda. 104 Orchard ST.
1884 Ellie Rabih (Elii Rabuhl, 1o1 De-
lancey ST.
29s Meyer Ratalowitz (Rafolowitz). 1ot
Norfolk St.
1899 Barney Rapporport (Rapaport. Rap.
paporD. 107 Rivington ST
1852 VIM. Rosen, 12s Clinton st.
S3 Robt. Ross, 142 Ludlow ST.
1876 Samuel Ross. 1872 Broome st.
2941A Lewis Schafon (Schafron), Alberta
Canada.
1114 Max schldkret 14l Suffolk st.
3o67 Abraham Siegel, 5s Clinton st.
203 Peter Solick (Baluk), 155 Norfolk st
1895 Louis Wasserrnan. "a Suffolk St.
1882 Max Yussin (Yussim), 95 Suffolk ST.
267S Simon Zozenowitz (Zosenowitz) 8!
Clinton St.
633 Sam Levin (Levine). 12s Clinton st
or l29 Essex St
ss2A Max Miller. $50 Ludlow ST. or 16s
ludlow St.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
$4,000 Memorial
For Brooklyn War
Heroes Is Viewed
Members of the Committee
Selecting Design See Cost
ly Honor Roll Which Will
BE Unveiled June 20

What is believed to be the most cost
ly honor roll in America, designed as a
tribute to soldier heroes, was viewed
yesterday in Brooklyn by members of
the official committee of that borough,
to whom had been delegated the duty
of selecting its design.
The committee members were guests
of Park Commissioner John n. Har-
man and William H. Todd, who con-
tributed the funds to assure the early
construction of the memorial. The
Commissioner explained That the $500
names on the roll, cast in bronze, do
not fully represent all " orld War dead
from Brooklyn. The mort to get all
the names has not ceased. and as the
toll grows new panels will be added.
None who has died in the service. of
his country during the war will go un-
honored," Commissioner Harman said.
I'VE have done everything in our power
to procure every name, and are pre-
pared to remedy any error for which
the official records may be responsible" /"
Augustus Lukeman is the sculptor of
the memorial. An example of its artis-
try was remarked by those present yes
terday in the veil that shrouds the face
OF the angel of death, standing behind
an American doughboy. This veil, cast
in the most lasting of metals, is actu-
ally transparent, obscuring the face
with not more than the aimsiest OF
gauzes and yet discernible in every fold
and inch of surface. There is not q
mere indication of contour of face be-
hind this veil. Features and expression
are expressed minutely.
Every name upon the twenty-four in
dividual panels has been hand cast.
Grecian granite benches hug the curv-
ing and shaded walls of the ellipse. The
ground plan of the granite ellipse is
thirty-four feet. The height is a triAe
more than fourteen feet The figures
are approximately nine feet high The
cost, to date, is more than S35,0O0.
The unveiling will be held Sunday,
une 26, the third anniversary of the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Barton Smith Resires as Head
Of Scottish Rite Jurisdiction

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 11.-Barton
Smith, 33d degree, most puissant SOW
ereign grand commander, Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite Masons for the
northern Masonic jurisdiction of the
United States, last night announced his
retirement from that Office.
The announcement was made at the
close of the June reunion of Toledo
Consistory, of which Mr.. Smith is a
member. Advice of physicians that his
health would not permit continuous ac-
tivity caused his action. He will de-
cline reelection when the Scottish Rite
Supreme Council meets in triennial
session in Boston next September
Mr.. Smith was elected September,
1910, when the late Samuel Crocker
Laurence resigned. He was reelected
in 1912. 1915 and 1918. During these
eleven years the Scottish Rite member
ship has grown from $4,000 to more
than 200,0 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Army Air Fleet
files I'm Battle
Line at Review
First Brigade, Composed of
All Types FROM Wasps
TO Heavy Bonsbers, ''pa.
rades@ at Langley Field
Force Expert, but Small
120 Planes A ssem b ! c d
From All Parts of Amer
lea Virtually All There Are
By Quarterback
qht 199l. New York Tribune Inc

Coeysisht 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LANGLEY FIELD, Va, June IT,
The inspection and review Of the 1st
Provisional Air Brigade of the United
states Army, commanded by Brigadier
General William Mitchell. was held
here this morning, In the absence of
General Mitchell the brigade was com
manded by Major Milling, veteran
army flyer. chief of staff to General
Mitchell.
The planes were lined up on the field
In the first line were fifteen S, E.-5
pursuit planes equipped with bomb
racks to carry four 25-pound Cooper
bombs two synchronized machine guns
and radio telephone receiving and send
ing sets. These planes are used for
attacking personnel on board ships and
en- the ground.
The next two lines consisted Of thirty
u. IA light bombing planes equipped
with bomb racks TO carry either four
le0-pound or two 3o0-pound high capac-
ity bombs, two synchronized machine
guns, operated by the pilot. and two
liked guns on movable mounts in the
rear cockpit operated by the observer.
The latter also controls the release
mechanism for dropping the bombs as
we'll as the sighting devices for locat-
Ing their target
Used for Light Bombing
These planes are used FOR light
bombardment, such as attack upon
lightly armored ships. destruction of
personnel and light construction on
capital Ships, destruction Of buildings,
ammunition dumps. and so forth, on the
ground.
The last three lines consisted of
twenty Martin Bombers, Handley
Pages, Capronis and Eagles, all multi
motored, heavy bombardment planes.
These are used for attacking armored
capital ships, airplane carriers and
so forth They carry 300-pound. 500
pound, 1.100-pound and 1000 pound
bombs, each plane having capacity of
over 1000 pounds of bombs in addition
to its fuel and personnel These
planes also are equipped with FIVE ma
chine guns on fixed mounts in the
front and rear cockpits, so located that
they can protect themselves from hos
tile aircraft from every angle.
After the ground inspection by
Major Milling the planes took off in
successive formations of five small and
three big planes, Stimulating an attack.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Cited as Draft Deserters

The Tribune hereaUh
classified
attempt publish
IN the ed Army Corps greater
enuiro
Tie Var Department position
paocD the crposed guilty
dfu
accuracy lists wu be
The commanding the cd Corps Area
that actually the
Of the United during and cho
has draft Immediately NTH the udmant general
e Washington d. c. relative thereto setting forth the facts
nd the hih he registered sered the designation
registered the
Any actually yued in the Of the Allied
at
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
UPRIGHT PIANOS

Winterroth, exceptional offer S 65
Schuman, ebony, rare value IFS
Antisell, mahogany, fine shape 40
Little Jewel, apartment size 2l0
Wheelock, mahogany, bargain 245
Auerbach, unusual value 245
Lafargue, Colonial, mahogany $40
Haines Bros, walnut, gem $40
Kohler & Campbell, fine tone $50
Hardrnan, splendid tone, as new 800
Sohmer, choice selection 425
Mason & Han,lin, fine condition $40
Knabe, perfect condition, gem 500
Knabe, demonstration used 595
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Reapportionnent Planned
House Republicans 10 Consider
Changes This Week

WASHINGTON, June 1t.-House Re-
publicans will confer next week, prob
ably Thursday night, to consider re-
apportionment of Congressional repre-
sentation on the basis of the 1920 cen
sus. The discussion is expected to en-
brace the proposal of Representative
Tinkham, of Massachusetts, that the
number of Representative from South
ern states be decreased on account of
disfranchisement Of negroes.
Representative Towner, of Iowa, Re-
PUBLICAN conference chairman, said to-
Gay Mr.. Tinkham had submitted 3 petit
ton with the requisite number of sig
natures for calling a conference.
Another petition, he said has been
filed by Representative Barbour, of
California, requesting party discussion
of reapportionnient generally.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
269 War Claims. TotalIing
S40.674.757. To BE Settled

From The T'1buncs Washiadtom Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Onlv 2s9
claims growing out of the war remain
unsettled by the War Department out
of the thousands of contracts made by
the army for war supplies, Secretary Of
War Weeks disclosed to-day in an
nounclng that rapid progress was be-
ing. made by the War Department
claims board in. liquidating contracts.
These outstanding claims represent
total of $40, ,674,7 ,757 Sc, with ordnance
manufacturers seeking 990,23838 on
113 contracts.
During the period from March / to
May 81, 24o claims were adjusted at a
total outlay by the government of
1861 ,oSS.38. During the same period
379 claims were liquidated with a total
payment of S54,621 ,025.70.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
10 Harry Aberbach tAborboch,. $40 e

1soth st.
2oi2 Harry Abramson, 1851 Intervale Ave.
1709 Jos. Baker, 1905 Third Ave.
40 Michael Ban, 1905 Third Ave.
1894 Isaac Cohen, 1893 Fulton Ave, or l1s3
Fulton Ave.
1857 Geo. II. ,Eichler, 1898 crotona Park
way e y, Y
224e Isidore Gsadore> Engel 994 Freeman
St.
a17S Charles Foley. 1895 Southern Blvd
s02e Israel Gabriel, $40 e. 1854 St.
2526 Samuel GlanekoF 1117 Westchester
Ave.
1920 Jacob Graft, ss2 E. 1874 st.
s333 Isadore Greenwood. $40 Suburban Pl
or IL Rockaway Boulevard, Rocka-
so7s Hyinan Heman (H Hermann. 1855
Third Ave.
1854 Isidor Gsadore) Herskovitz, 9s1' E.
167th ST.
1851 Ausund HomstoI, $40 Freeman st.
95 Richard Jones' 1447 Mnford Pl.
1912 Morris Kardonhxy (kardowsky), t545
Fulton Ave.
1925 JOS. Kurzohki (Joseph Kurychlsi, Jo-
seph FritZkD. 1928 Fulton Ave
ETA Samuel Lozotf. care OF Tabachnekor
1920 First Ave. 900 Freeman St
% Harry Munnant (Municant), 1900 Hoe
Ave.
1895 Tom occhmograsso (occhiogrossol
1861 Southern Boulevard.
1895 VIM. John O'Neil. l4t2 Vyse Ave.
William j. ONetl, i2s w. $50 St
1880 Jassonide Pierre (Pierre Jassonde)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Harding Coils With DIR. Butler

From The Trfbusse's Washington Bureca
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
President had as his guest to-day for
luncheon and afterward on the golf
links Nicholas Murray Butler, OF New
York, president of Columbia Univer-
sity. DR.. Butler has been mentioned
in connection with diplomatic post,
although he has stated emphafically
he has no aspirations in that quarter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

$50 E. IT3d st.
1889 Morris Rettz. 1907 e, t67th ST or SO
II. J7sd St.
s9ss 'Mathan Ruwman, f4a5 Bryant Ave
aso Morris shetnman 1917 Mohegan Ave
susa Louis Sloninsky 1TTT Fulton Ave. or
17l2 Washington Ave
ass EDWARD Thau tThauj 1916 seabury
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Athlete Wins Yale Memorial

NEW HAVEN. June Malcomb
Pratt Aldrich, oF FaIl River, Mass, ath-
lete, is the winrer of the Gordon
Brown memorial prize at Yale, award
ed to the junior who most closely ap-
proaches ''the standards of intellectual
ability, high manhood, capacity for
leadership and service to the univer-
sity set by Francis Gordon Brown" re-
called by Yale men as great football
player and student
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
GERMAN SITUATION REACHES CRISlS-ALLiES TO
 OCCUPY TERRITORY

London, Mch. 7-The first force exerted by nhe Allies to force Ger many to comply with the reparation demands will be exerted tomorrow General F'och tonight ordered the AL lied troops to move into German ter- ritory.
 Some of the most important Rhin valley towns will be embraced in the territory to be occupied.
 Foeh's orders were given following an official announcement that .he Ger man reparations proposals are not ac- cEptlble to the Allies issued after what was announced as q "fnal con- ference" of the Allied prembehts at 4: SC D. m. today.
 The penalties affixed by .he confer ence for refusal to accept the Allied demands include occupation of the citdes of Dusseldorf. D1lisenberg, and Ruhrnr in the Rllhr valley. and seiz- ures of the customs houses, the levy ing of a tax on Gehhnan exports and fine establishment of a curtoms line along the Rhine.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
Panama obdurate Regarding U. 8.
 Demands

Panama, Mich. 7-"Recapt of the note sent 70 Panama and Costa Rica. by Hughes, the American Secretary of State, asking that hostilities between the two countries cease, has produced q painful impression" Hid Tf1eside1t Porras of the Republic of Panama in q public s.atement today.
 Porras reiterated his recent state ment that the arbitration award re- garding the territory in dispute hand ed down in 1914 by Chief Justica White was completely unacceptable to Panama, adding there is no reason for compelling Panama to accept it. but We will be pleased to secure an other opportunity to discuss our rights
 It is understood that :ne United States cruiser Sacramento. with m Eagle hoat. has arrived at Bocas Del Toro. the scene of recent fighting be- tween Panama and Costa Rica :roops