davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Realtor Denies Village Studios
Are Merely for Riotous Parties
Insists Rentals Are Not Exorbitant and That Dealers
Will Act il Specific Violations Are Given;
Artists Repeat That Conditions Are lntolerable

to see and know what is going on. To
drive the artist from the heart OF New
York Is to ruin his future. There will
soon be great influx OF the profession
from the summer colonies Where they
are going do not know"
The represcntatic of Pepe e. Brother
wrote as follows:
"Mr Bowes confuses the conditions
and prices of studios ten years ago
with those of to-day. In those days
the studio was nothing but dilapi-
dated building with skylight. To-day
g studio is studio in every sense Of
word, with all modern improvements,
and not shack / think Mr.. Bowes
has gotten hold Of a very interesting
subject and is not failing to make the
best of it when it comes to the press.
| again wish to call Mr. Bowes' atten-
tion to the fact that he brings forth
the false statements and fails to bring
forth true facts. Should he bring any
conditions to my notice, where studios
are being used in Greenwich Village
for immoral purposes, / will not only
join him in the prosecution, but help
the artist win it, at my personal ex-
pense Of such conditions. am afraid
Mr.. Bowes is bringing forth conditions
which do not exist"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Quartermnster Corps
Horton. Col. w. e.. to Boston.
Osterman, Capt. J. H., to San Juan.
Armstrong. Col. r. s., to Manila.
Jones. Lit. II. W. to Jeffcrsonville
miscellaneous
Musser, Major r. c., Vet c. to Chicago
Palmer. Major E. A., Med. c.. to Fort
Schuyler.
MeKelvcy. 1t C. E., Chem. warf. svc., to
Walter Reed Hospital
Cayenaugh. Col. II. L., cav. to Fort Des
Moines.
Deck. Capt. f. w. Eng, to Denver.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
freshman at Rensselaer, Polytechnic In

freshman at Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute. whose body was found in q
roadside ditch at Fairfield Sunday
night with bullet wound In the head.
was due to "self-inficted gun shot
wound" according to the terse report
on the case hled by Medical Examiner
w. II. Donaldson with Coroner John
j. Phelan to-day.
In note found on the body Greene said
he had contemplated suicide for two
years and said no person, but merely
circumstances, were responsible for
his suicidal act.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
British Ready to Raise
Issue on Run, Search
Negotiations Wait on appeal
by Liquor Smugglers of Case
in Federal Court at Boston

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (By The AS
sociated Press).-Unless the defend
ants take an appeal from a decision of
the Federal Court, in Boston, yester-
day, and permit higher tribunal to
pass upon the claim of the American
prohibition navy to jurisdiction over
the seas beyond the three-mile limit,
to take up the subject automatically
with the State Department.
Up to the present the British En-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
PENNSYLVANIA

THE ONTWOoD, H. la5..iss. Es,.s j 4, 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
u : ay W. Liz III I {: 8

Daily, including Sunday, for +Bear
Mountain. 4West Point Except sunday
fNewburgl, TPoughkeepsie, Kingston Point,
CatsiSiil, Hudson and Albany. Steamer
leaves Desbrosses St, 100 A. NJ; w 42d
St, 500 A. M; w. 129th St, $40 A. NJ:
ionkers, 1915 A. NJ. Direct rail conneo
tions, All rail tickets New York to Albany
ana Albany to New York accepted fReturn
steamer same day from points marked +
Ideal One-Day Outings
For information as TO additional Satur
tain, West Point Saturday only, New
burgh and Poughkeepsie, apply to Hudson
Kiver Day Line at Desbrosses Street pier.
New XOrk. Tel. Canal $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

board Of purchasing aud supplies
shall exist Ia accordance with the
Aforesaid provisions,
Map Of New Taxing District.
The committee instructed City En-
ginser J. d. williams to bring to the
next meeting 2 map Of proposed ex-
tensions in the second taxing district
The extensions are to be similar 10
those proposed and rejected two years
ago.
Senator p. F. Hall, chairman OF the
committee, reminded the members
that a promise was made 10 years
ago when the city and town consoli-
dated that the district now Ia the
FIRST taxing district but not In the Sec
ond would not be- required 10 pay
taxes as high as that of the section
OF the city that Ii included in both
districts.
Police Cannot Appeal Decisions.
Chairman D. l.. Dunn OF the board
OF police commissioners appeared to
explain certain amendments that are
sought by the board and by the po-
lIcemen.
At the patrolmen's request he in
troduced a resolution to give the po-
lice power to appeal from the decision
OF the commission on suspensions and
discharges from the force. The board
does not favor the idea. The pro-
posal was rejected.
Another resolution favored substi-
tuting shall" for may" in the Sec
ton providing for the retirement on
half pay of men incapacitated for
further service while on duty. 1t is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
BAVARIA CENTER OF
NONARCHIST MOVES
Stormy Voyage Of That COunTy's
Ship Of State

Munich, Dec. 16.--When the world
war swept Ludwig III from hii
throne. BavarIa's ship Of state went
careening on stormy political sen
| the turbulence OF which has forced
a rapid change In the men at Ia
helm, DIR. Eugen Won KniilinB, who
became head of the government last
month, Is the titth premier thil
southern German state has had dur
ing the four years since monarchism
was abandoned In November 1918.
Tht revolution which put the last
of the Ludwigs into the discard at
the same time installed the socialist,
Kurt Elsner, In charge of the new
regime, Eisners radical ideas and
practices embittered many BavaTfans
who chung to things imperial. and his
term of office was cut short in Feb
ruary, 1919, by assassination at the
hands Of Count Arco-Valley :"
Johannes Hoffman,, a majority So
cialist who had been minister of edu-
cation under Eisner next took UP the
reins of power, but fed the capital
In April, 1919, In the face of RED
Republic" uprising. This movement
was crushed about four weeks later
and Hoffman returned to the pre-
miership. Under his tenure of Of
fice a new constitution declaring Ba-
varia a free state, was adopted the
following August. ..:
A surge of reactionary feeling car
ried in Gustav Won Kahr, national
list, as Hoffman's successor. dating
from May, 1890. Won Kahr figured
prominently in various public capaci-
ties, one of which was co-organiZer
of the Bavarian military force known
as the Einwohnerwehr, in company
with George Escherich. Political
circumstances necessitated q new
vote for premier on July 16. 1920,
and Won Kahr was retained in office,
forming a coalition cabinet of the
bourgeoise parties. 49,.
Differences within the Bavarian peo-
pies party over negotiations for spe-
cial considerations of Bavaria within
the republic, led to the selection of
Count Hugo Won Lerchenfeld, men,
Der of this party, as premier In
1921. Count Lerchenfeld
is married to an American. He re-
signed from the head of the govern |
ment early last month. following
criticism of the rightists that he had
been too weak and submissive in the
face of the Berlin government. |
The new premier comes from the
same political party as did his prede- |
cessor and has always lived in Ba-
varia. Doctor Won Knilling, was born
in Munich August H. 1865, and was
educated here in the public schools,
the academy and the university. |
In 1892 he assumed public office, /
ard has been in the public service
almost continuously ever since. His
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

opinions at the present time ars SAID
30 b representative q the middle
CLASSES.
Today, with the second tarEsB
state in the new German republic
noted as the hotbaa Of Germany
reaotlonaries, Won Knilliag takes over
the administration Of Its 7s.42I
kilometers and T.1ao.sas inhabitants
during a period Of most trying poll.
tics His selection has been opposed
IN the press OF the extreme right on
the grounds that Havaria'g present
day needs demand rather an eco
nomist than an edueauonaliat as pre-
Llier. s
About him. within the state, ma
tionalista and socialists alike have
been actually aFmIng, each faction
claiming this action necessary for
self-protection. Reports have been
frequently circulated during the past
few months that a "putseh" was
contemplated for the purpose of re-
storing the monarchy. The socialists
declared November IL had been Sc
lected as the day. and urged REIN
forced watchfulneas over the reac-
tlonaries after November 8.
The nationalist, who have come to
be known as Bavaria's fascist" as
sert they have armed themselves
merely to defend the sovereignty of
the state and 10 guarantee public Or
der. or late their activities have be-
come more open and more vigorous,
due TO encouragement from the sue
cess of facistism in Italy. 4 com
paratively unknown agitator named
Hitler has risen as q candidate for
the "Mussoliniship" of the state.
Munich has long been q beehive
for the monarehiai elements of the
republic. The notorious organization
consul, which spread its nationalist
tentacles all over Germany, was
found to have its headquarters here.
1t is in the south that the socialist
government at Berlin sees It's greatest
danger from domestic quarters, and
any coup started here. IL only fora
Bavarian monarchy, II Is feared,
might easily prove all the spark that
Ia needed for the reactionary finder
lying about In other parts of the
country.
Won Knilling's selection was born
Of q desire on the part of the poll
ticians in power to present a sitter
backbone to Berlin. This attitude
already has found a pointed express
sion In the states opposition to the
way in which the federal government
wished to administer the new law for
defense Of the republic" which was
framed after the assassination last
Tune Of DR.. Walter Rathenau, then
foreign minister. Bavaria stood out
'or the right to try in her own courts
such offenders as were found within
her borders, and only receded on the
point after the central administration
agreed to do nothing iEnpigning upon
he states rights. "s, i
1t remains to be seen to what ex-
,ent the new premier will carry on
he previous policy. IN his ssinau-
sural address on November the
anniversary of the German revolu-
Ion, he reiterated Bayaria's' LOYALTY
% the republic. In the same speech.
Or. Won Knilling admitted there was
some basis for the fears that the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
TAKEBUYING POWER
FROM School BOARD


by ordinance OF the common council
are to be made through said board.
acting by said agent. but nothing
herein shall be deemed to diminish
the duty and the right Of any Of the
commissions, city departments and
said school district 10 obtain supplies
and materials for their respective
uses, but said board through its
agent shall BIO the sole purchasing
and contracting agent Of and for all
supplies and materials, and requisi-
lions therefor shall be made upon
said board by the various commits
Bions, departments and said school
district OF said city.
1T shall be the duty of the COM
rnittee Of said school district to make
said purchases through said board of
purchasing and supplies and 1t shall
be the duty Of said board TO purchase
for said school district said material
and supplies upon acquisitions of said
school committee Notwithstanding any
provisions to the contrary of any
general or special act relating to the
duties and powers of school commit
tees. Said board of purchasing and
supplies shall also have full right
and authority at the special request
of said school committee, in which
event 1t shall be its duty, to pur-
chase or contract for the purchase
Of land for school purposes and to-
contract for the erection and equip
ment of school buildings or to pur-
lei =as
and the equipment thereof and in the
doing of any of the aforesaid things
said board of purchasing and supplies
shall be deemed to be acting as the
agent of said school district and all
such contracts and purchases shall be
in all respects binding upon said
school district.
"All provisions in the present char
ter laws of said city requiring the ap-
prevail or consent of the common
to purchases or contracts by
the boards of fire, police and park
or of any other depart
ment of the city are hereby repeal
ed, insofar as said provisions might
be deemed to require approval of
such purchases or contracts by the
council before action by said
board of purchasing and supply on
made as aforesaid.
Said board shall be appointed in
The first instance at such time as the
mayor and the common council may
and should they at any
time thereafter be OF the opinion that
the existence of such board OF pur-
chasing and supplies is of disadvan-
tage to the city, said mayor and COM
mon council may suspend or terrnin-
ate its existence.
This act shall be deemed to be OPP
erative only during such time as said
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
Max Belkin to Wed
Hartford Girl q,

About is friends attended
elor's party last evening at the psse
Bond In Hartford given in ho. HOl'
Max Belkin of New Britain Hte
to be married on New YesS. NS
TO Miss Ida Levy OF Hartford
Belkln is the son of Mr.. ana I, '
Herman Belkin of this city ana y,
the wholesale grocery business w
Levy is the daughter of Mr.. ana ~
l.. Levy of Hartford. The wsAs,'
will take place at Silverbergs
Main street. Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

now optional with the ha.-,
provision which was prozs Y, NJ
favored would require the rss
OF such men into a yetersn
from which they could he Is7,fI
al any time. 'sella
Another matter favored ~.
retirement OF men after 2s q
service. provided they reous.t 800
retirement. At present the 49, "a
retire a man after Is years II n n q
nj to do SO, and must aftst =.
Il he requests. " lsaa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
stO.O 900 WILTED nARrMo,..,.

Concord, N. H, Dec. l5.-Beon.,,
Of $4,000 to Dartmouth COLLEGE !.
Of $4,000 to President Ernest IN
kins of the college are contaInsA
the will of Gen. Frank streeter WI.
was filed for probate here today
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

state waB threatened With disturb
hnces, but cautioned against believing
sensational Fumega.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
ANNOUNCES WIDESPREAD
INDUSTRIAL AWAKENING
Decrease of Unemployment Re-
garded Very Encouraging, View
of Labor Secretary Davis.

A widespread industrial awak ening
extending from one end of the coun-
try to the other with a resultant
marked decrease in unemployment
is announced by James J. Davis. Sec
'retary Of Labor, following a confer
ence with Francis l. Jones, director
general of the United States employ
ment service. Aside from a few dark
spots. notably Louisiana. Chicago and
in shipbuilding centers. life is being
imbued into all the business activ-
tiles. and even in those places where
the depression was most felt. condi-
tions are rapidly improving, Mr.. Davis
says.
1.-The farm situation is decidedly
encouraging" the report continues:
The demand for farm help from all
of the optimistic attitude Of the
farmer. AS there are 6,44S,000 farms
in the country they will absorb a
tremendous amount Of labor.
New York state reports a great
decrease in unemployment. There is
a revival of business in the New Eng
land states. notwithstanding the sus-
from New Jersey state that building
and contract operations are now in
full swing. Ohio reports increased
activity along all lines. Pennsyl-
vania Is showing decided improve
ment in industry. There is consid-
erable Improvement in Indiana. The
federal director Of Spokane, Wash.
reports labor conditions throughout
the state as showing gradual i'm
provement. Farm help is in demand.
with a slight shortage. There is an
increase in building operations.
'"There has been a large absorption
Of labor in Baltimore. Great build
In oofivifNy &c ornino a. fhot int
The west north central district, COM
prising Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri.
North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne
braska and Kansas, are all entering
upon an era of considerable activity.
In some Of these sections, especially
North Dakota, there Is an actual
Evening star., 1922-05-08
MIAMI CABLE LANDED.
Service to Barbados to Follow %
Hours After License.

MIAMI, Fla, May s.-The Western
Unions Miami-Barbados, cable was
landed here Saturday from a point
two miles off the shore. where
it has been buoyed for several
months. Word was received this
morning by the War Department en-
gineers from Washington relieving
them of their long tour Of guard
duty.
The cable will not be connected
until license has been received from
Washington granting permission to
start operation. Manager w. A.
Moore Of the Western Union said to-
night it will be a matter Of twenty
four hours after receiving the license
that commercial service to the Bar
bados and South America will be
opened.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
PAGES TO SEE CIRCUS.

The early coming of the circus has
brought happiness to the hearts OF
the pages Of the Senate, for Senator
Davis Elkins of West Virginia has
announced that he will take all OF
them.
The senator. through his secretary.
John w. Fenton, will see to 1t that
they get everything in the way or
refreshments and take In all of the
Side shows. The senator Will pro-
vide a dinner for the boys after the
session Of the Senate and see that
they are taken to the circus grounds
in taxicabs. There will be plenty OF
peanuts. popcorn and pink lemonade.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Human bones used to be kept as
amulets and charms. and the oldest
known fetish was the thigh bone Of
q mammoth.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
BACK TO PRE;WAR PRICE i
Now 5 !; s.

There's big time in store for thirsty palates
this summer! Dikeman's Delicious Orange
Beverage is back to five cents! Yes-good
old DikemansEjust as fresh and delicious as
juicy, Sunkist Oranges. The price of Dixie
mans comes down-but the quality stays up.
Just think-you can now enjoy TWO drinks
of Dikeman's for the price of one!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-20
Business Topics

Chicago, July -. - Mall order
houses, which are the nfst 70 feel
the presence Of bstter conditions In
IL rural dt1kEietD, and Arms sup
plying the chafns stors trade. both
report Increased b1sinees. Orders.
they ny, have not been lessened To
any great extont either BY the sum-
mer season or the strike on the
railroads. These Organizations look
forward to . satisfactory fall trade.
although the mail order houses are
affected to . certain extent BY the
export situation and the amount Of
European money which the farmer
may expect to receive for his grain.
Duluth, July 10. - Street railway
fares in this kity have been in
creased one cent to xix cents b.
order Of the state public utilities
commission.
New York, July 20. - Coastwise
travel rates for coal from Hamp-
ton Roads to New York have been
cut from 81 to so cents q ton. and
the rate from Hampton Roads to
Boston from $1.50 to $1.25 = ton
This is . result Of the restricted
deliveries Of coal ct Norfolk be.
cause Of the rail and mine strikes
Many harbor barges and towing
companies have closed down be
cause of lack Of bunker fuel, and
% ships mostly from New York tt
South America and Pacific ports
are being held at Hampton Roads
for lack Of fuel. Transatlantic
liners have so far been able to OBJ
tain sufficient supplies in Europe
to complete their return voyages.
Philadelphia, July 20.-Omcers o.
! the Pennsylvania National Guart
declare that $4,000 Pennsylvania
guardsmen could be called int<
service for strike duty within l;
hours, providing their presence wa:
needed in connection with the Goa
and rail labor controversies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-20

20% OF Everything at Young &
McCombs Friday and Saturday
Only.-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-20

Rock Island Realtors decided last
snieht 70 assist the Illinois Real II
tate association IN it, campaign TOR
Legislation to authorize counties to
vote On the adoption Of the Tor
srens syytom which provides Tor
tguarantse Of lard titles BY county
Authority.
The present act provides that
upon petition signed BY 80 par cent
Of the voters Who cast ballots et
the last county election. any county
may submit the question OF the
adoption OF the Torrens system to
popular vote. Cook county ID now
acfins under tho provisions OF the
system.
Believing that to secure sigma
stures Of half the electors who cast
ballots at county election to a pc
stition ID too great task, and that
the requirement II hard to comply
with under ordinary circumstances
the stae real estate association 10
endeavoring to have the act amend
ed by the legislature to require
only S per cent Of voters sigma
lures to such petition.
Members Of the Rock Island Real
Estate board appointed George
Schneider, William Wells and J. A.
Moran of the legislative committee
to prepare resolution embodying
THE views Of the board favoring the
amendment and to submit the res
olution at a meeting which will be
called by the president, e. B. Kreis.
Realtors assert that the reason
for their attitude Is that often one
abstractor passes favorably upon a
title for transfer Of property to q
purchaser, only to have another re-
port adversely upon the title when
the property is again offered for
sale. This results in much delay
and occasions a great deal of ex-
tpense, which would be entirely OBJ
WAITED. they claim. II the county
guaranteed the title, as in Cook
county, where the system is de-
iclared to operate successfully.
\ 1t is claimed that the advantages
of the system would be many II II
were put into operation in Rock
island county. and that it would
not be a difficult task to secure )
per cent of the vote cast at any
county election to a petition for
the adoption Of the system.
Discuss License Law.
The resolution will be sent to the
state organization which will urge
the proposed amendment at the
next session Of the Illinois assem-
bly,.
Realtors discussed the new IL
cense law which became operative
this year requiring that all realtors
be licensed by the state.
The invitation Of the Davenport
Real Estate board to attend a pic
mic to be given at Forest park nex1
Saturday was accepted. and the
board will be we'll represented al
the gathering which Is for tri-city
realtors and their families.
The afternoon will be devoted to
sports of all kinds. q chicken sup
per will be served at 6 o'clock. and
there will be an evening program
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-20

forfae fhov 10 indicntion q follow
inr ne recent advance a. 10 per
cenf n cord tires announced BY
the American Rubber and Tire
company. -
New York, July 20.-Eight thou
sand members Of the Shirt Max
ers union are expected to announce
tomorrow whether or not they will
10 on strike. Union leaders claim
that the employers are not living
N TO the decision handed down BY
An arbitration board on Jan. Z.
CLOTHING.
Philadelphia. July 20.-Manufac-
turers OF wearing apparel are ex-
periencing q good demand for all
garments. Makers of mems and
boys clothing report substantial
orders ON hand for fall delivery,
and plants are working 1t an IN
creased pace.
WOOLENS.
Milwaukee, July 20.-The demand
in this section for mems suits has
switched from mohairs to tropical
worsteds and retail clothiers and
tailors are experiencing a splendid
demand for garments Of the latter
material
SHOES.
Seattle, July 20.-A concerted
drive by retail shoe merchants to
rid their stores Of lightweight stock
began this week and has proved
Unexpectedly successful. Prices
were cut Is to IS per cent from
previous figures.
| FRUIT.
Pittsburgh, July 20.-'The ma
jority of the farmers Of Pennsylva-
MIA will be short in the winters
| cider, if reports are true" today
declared Charles F. Wood, presi-
dent OF the National Clay Products
company Of Philadelphia, after .