davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Count and Countess
Szechenyi Sail for
Hungarian Home
George Blumenthal OFF ON
Carollia to Bring Back
Berlin Opera Company;
DIR. Max Huth Is Aboard

Among the 5000 visitors to Europe
who left New York yesterday were
Count and Countess Laszlo Szechenyi,
on their way TO pass two or three
months on their estate in Hungary.
The count, who is Hungarian Minister,
at Washington and his wife, who wa.
formerly Gladys Vanderbilt, were &C
companied by their four children Cor
nelia, Alice, Gladys and Sylvia. and
sailed on the Caronla, of the Cunard
Line.
The Szechenyi family came down
from Newport, where they have been
visiting the countess's mother at her
cottage, The Breakers. Before he left
the Hungarian Minister expressed sat
isfaction at the relations existing be-
tween his country and the United
States.
George Blumenthal, formerly asso
ciated with the late Oscar Hammer
stein. also sailed on the Caronia to
bring back the Berlin Grand Opera
company, "Das Deutsch Opernhaus."
Among others on board was DIR. Max
HUH, an electrical engineer who rep
resents the German firm of Siemans &
Schuckert in Japan, where he said
large hydro-electric development is in
progress, although hampered for the
present by poor business conditions.
Among those sailing on the Ryndam
of the HollandAmerica Line, were AS
sistant District Attorney Hugo Whit
ner and Mrs. Wintner. Mr.. Wintner
has been active in the prosecution of
bucket shops, and he intends to confer
with the civil and criminal authorities
ir France and England on the subject
and to visit the principal European ex-
changes in order to study their regula-
tions. !, He will spend the remainder of
the summer abroad.
Included in the $50 passengers on
board the America, of the United
States Lines, which sailed yesterday,
was Admiral A. T. Long, of Washing
ton, D. c.; Ludwig femme, special rep
resentative of Ahrens G. Co., Yoko-
hama; Charles S. Winans, American
Consul at Prague, and Mrs. Winans;
Senior Don Eduardo Garcia Comm, Sec
rotary of the Spanish Embassy in
Washington, and his wife, and Judge
Martin T. Manton and Mrs. Manton.
DR.. John Russell Carly and his bride,
who was Miss Mary Peirce, of Boston,
sailed yesterday on the Celtic of the
White Star Line Cor an extended
honeymoon trip in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
2OO-MiIlion Loan Here
Is Arranged for Italy

ROME, July 80 by The Associated
Press).- Signor Rolandi-Ricci, Italian
Ambassador to the United States, who
yesterday told Sgnor de Facta, the act
ing Premier, that he had arranged an
Italian loan in the United States for
S200000,000, discussed with him to-day
the question of the readjustment of the
Allied debt, particularly Italy's debt to
America. Signor Rolandi- Ricci sug-
gested postponing the sending to Amer
lea of an Italian commission on read
iustment, which he was to have headed
because of Italy's internal situation
and because British, French and Italian
commissions may discuss this question
about the end of the year.
The Italian Ambassador also dis
cussed the Italian emigration question
and said that if Italy's quota was based
on the census of 1920, 10000 more Ital-
ians could enter America yearly. It
was announced that an exchange of
notes is occurring between the Foreign
Ministry and the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Mash in Sescers Starts
CO0d-SiSed Grain Crop

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, July 20.
"A good sized grain crop is
sprouting in the sewers of this
city and citizens were directed to-
day to quit throwing their MOON
shine mash into their drains. An
order issued by the city engineer,
said:
when you get through manu-
featuring a batch of moonshine,
throw the waste into your gar
bage cans. Do not let the sewers
become receptacles, as the pipes
become clogged and cause useless
expense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Compers Celebrates His
50th Year i'm America
Labor President Receives Many
Congratulatory Messages
From Friends
From The Tribume's Washington Burea

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Congratu-
latory messages on the occasion of the
fifty-ninth anniversary of his arrival
in the United States were received TO-
day by Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation of Labor,
from many friends, including former
Governor Alfred Smith, Charles c..
Lockwood, chairman of the Lockwood
committee; Hugh Frayne, Eastern
representative of the Federation, and
Adolph Lewisohn. all of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Brooklyn Street Shaken
As Two Stills Blow Up

Patrolman McGann was walking in
Stanhope Street, Brooklyn, at o'clock
yesterday morning and was thanking
heaven for a nice, cool breeze when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
{ antilcVcr
Nh~@F For Men
DlAV &
Women

know how easy it is to stand cor
rectly, to walk with that graceful
freedom which should be every
woman's habit, and what a comfort
it is to be free from foot WEAKNESS.
In Cantilever Shoes the foot as
sumes a natural, barefoot position.
There is no part that suffers any
strain, pinching or other discom-
fort. Every muscle, ligament and
joint can exercise normally and
freely, yet at the same time they
receive the restful support SO
necessary to the strenuous life we
all live.
In Cantilevers You find an arch
that is built on the same plan as
the arch of the human foot-a
cantilever spring which gives re-
siliency and grace to the step; you
find a snug-ftt:ng shank that gives
just the right support; natural
sole line that conforms to the foot
instead of compelling the foot to
conform to it; neatly rounded toe
which does not cramp and deform
the toes, and low or medium heel
which can be counted upon for all
day comfort.
Women all over the country who
are particular about the shoes they
wear--both from style and COM
fort viewpoint--wear Cantilever
Shoes for all daytime occasions.
Why not start your day right by
going into one of our Cantilever
Shops and purchasing a pair?
Widths AAAA to E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
AUerton House

There is reason why bust
ness executives recommend
Allerton House.
1t is great satisfaction for
them to know that the man
upon whom they place re-
sponsibility is living in an
atmosphere Of refinement,
yet safely within his income.
ALlerfors Houses
IS EAST 55th ST.
143 EAST Both ST.
302 WEST I'D ST.
Country Club announcement
The Allerton Country Club. Inc, at
Orientd Point, Westehestey County,
is no.U Open.
The border vidette., 1922-12-02

create any new or su ostantial competition.
 Second-Tend to increase rates and fares.
 Impair tue financial stability of the Southern Pacific Company.
 Make the Union Pa. cific the dominant carrier on the Pacific coast.
 Fifth Seriously impair the service rendered by the South. ern Pacific Company to the ship pers and travelling public.
 Opposition to the proposed un- merger has been declared by shippers and organizations of shippers representing more than ninety per cent of the interests now served by the present trans- portation machinery. These shippers represent an annual freight bill of more than two hundred and fifty million dollars. Their objection to the unmerger is based entirely on the advice of their own tariff experts, who, throughout the state are practi- cally as one in declaring that the unmerger would saddle needless additional expense on the grow CTS and shippers, would impair the present service, and place serious obstacles in the way of transportation development.
The border vidette., 1922-12-02
FARMERS TO GET uoANs.I

Phoenix. Nov. 27.-Through arrangements made with the Dwight B. Heard Investment company of Phoenix by the Pa cific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of Los Angeles, Arizona farmers will be enabled to ob- tain loans on their farm lands within two weeks of the time application is made. This will mark a distinct advance in the matter of speed and convenience for the farmer. No commission will be charged for handling the loans; the only expense to the borrower will be the cost of fed. eral appraisement and the deter. mination of title.
 \ Speaking yesterday of the are engagement by his company with the Los Angeles bank, Dwight B. Heard said:
 This new method provided under the Federal Farm Loan act for loaniug money tor farm CTS at a low rate of interest with a small portion of the principal payable every six months, SO that the entire loan is repaid in full at the end of 20 years, ap- peals very strongly to the thrifty farmer. He not only appreciates the low rate of interest of 6 per cent but, as well, the plan for gradually getting out of debt.
 "The Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank operates under the supervision of the Federal Farm Land Board and the appraisers are appointed by the federal board.
 "The whole plan is practical, constructive and of genuine ser- vice to the farmer. We hope to handle applications in such prompt and systematic fashion as to conclude loans that are ap- proved within two weeks from the date the application reaches us.
 While liberal amount of the fund will be available for use in Maricopa county, we shall be prepared to handle desirable loans on we'll improved farms in other parts of tue state, includ- ing Yuma, Graham aud PinaI counties, in amounts ranging from $4OO0 to 10000, to each borrower. A point that will strongly appeal to borrowers is that, as provided in the Federal Farm Loan act, no commissions will be charged"
The border vidette., 1922-12-02

Douglas, Ariz., Nov.-A feet of seven big F. w. D. army trucks will leave Douglas this morning for Phoenix where they will be delivered to the state highway department. They are some of the surplus war mater ials which have been stored at the lecal camp for several years.
 Most of them are in excellent condition, in fact, practically new. This is the third of four fleets of army that have been tarned over to the state highway department by the government.
The border vidette., 1922-12-02
Application for permit to con-

Application for permit to con- struct railroad from Colum bus, New Mexico. on the Mexican border. northw ward through west ern New Mexico to Farmington, New Mexico, with branch lines into Springerville, Arizona. and El Paso, Texas. made to Inter state Commerce Commission by Colorado, Columbus and Mexican Railroad company.
The border vidette., 1922-12-02

Douglas Arizona Good Roads Association convention on Jan. 18th to take up construction of permanent roads.
The border vidette., 1922-12-02

Phoenix - Approximately D. GOO teachers expected to attend 3lst annual convention of state association
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Cost of Living for Nav
Shows a Slight Increase
Chemicals and Drugs Arc Only
Commodities That Have No,
Risen Since April

(-sr ~ f~ibas' We'is7fon 5l-,or
WASHINGTON, June Is The cost
=. lvng Na,. c6mpar.4 VITA Apr.
shoyed an increase. This 's Indicated
bv Bureau of Labor Statistic lgures
gwen o., to-dsy Conpar.so1 with
Nay yssr tEo q more encouraging
o 'he Consumer. Sithog9A ;h.s com
pArson shows flei and lighting ma
.ra.s have increased : pc. cen. and
',o,k,rC more 'har PEI &C. since
"sy o! isst yesr. Farm psocsc.s have
i.crcIled ,Args.y 81 the '9s- yssY. r.
o.her groups there nave be-. ec.3aea.
Tao BG-sau O. Labor Sts..s..,s s..t
"a. E, az groups % c.n 1.9d...ss cs-
-ep. chtmirs's and drugs prizes q
Hsy averaged higher th@n r. Apr.
Farm products rose more ma? PEI
ren. above the levei % the iaon.a be
o-e Foods ard house furnishing
Goods averaged slgn'iy higher, whi.e
sabs.4n,iAl Increases took Place ir ne
groups Or cloths and c'otaiug, meta.s
and metal products, and building ma
erals Fuei and lght.nz material u
.houed ire isrgeft increase o. a.. he
r.ss N the May leve' beng II - per
cent Chemicals ard d-Ugs. or me
cher hsrc. decreased - per cent 80
r.ic. from April 20 Ma. A. commod -
IS. considered in 'n- aggregate, wee
g., per cent h ghsr IN Ma ;AGn .n
April.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Hague Failure Forecast
By British Labor Chief
Henderson DenOnnces hed
Peril Before Delegates 10
The Second InfernnfIOndIe

LONDON. June "a Arthur Hsnder-
con British labor leader. IN his pre'i'
dsn,isl address 20 tho conference Of ma
,ion,l organizations affiliated with the
Second Internal onais. SAID TO day that
.neity ,f the industrial forces NJ wofk-
ora vas threatened by the Red lnternH-
'ionale in moro than ono county ~
difference between British labor snd
Russian communion. according 10 Mr'
Uend.rson. vas tho difference between
democrscy and dictatorship, md bfIi-
ish labor always would resis' sucn a.
iacls on popular liberty.
The most dreadful a'pect 81 inc
present situation. he said, vas tn'
ghastlv naradoa Of the starving popu-
lation. wanting the most common no.
cessitiss Of life and unable 10 gt' tnem,
whil. there were great masses of uhom-
ployed desiring an opportunity Tor SUP
plying the urgent needs of the stsfV-
ing population.
The opinion o, British labor leaders
Mr Henderson continued, vas not op'i-
mis,ic regarding the Hague conference
inasmuch az tho commissions there
were expected 90 establish European
peace without changing existing trea-
ties.
Thirty delegates. representing Bel
gium. Denmark. Sweden, France. Hol-
land. Germany. Georgia and Great
Britain, are attending the conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
dwelling Marks
Ceremony Here for
The Magma Charla
Stone From Altar on Which
Historic Document Rested
Is Dedicated at Cathedral
of ST. John the Divine

Services were held yesterday in the
Cathedral OF ST. John the Divine in
commemoration OF n. signing Of the
Magma ChartA and stone from the
hign altar Of th- Abbey Of Bury s..
Edmunds on which Ia, coeument was
laid after II was signed. which had been
Incorporated in the cathedral, was IN
yelled
Speaker, a, the ceremony we're
George n. WickershAm formerly A.
ioracy General. and Dean Howard G..
Robbins. % the cathedral.
Societies represented =, The service
were:
English-spesking Union. represented
by Stephen p Duggan. Mr.. and Mrs
John Daniels sEd Others: British Con
81. General Gloster Armstrong and
MS A-mstrong. Consul and Mrs Ber-
nays. Nice-Consul and Mrs. Parish.
Nict-Consul ard Mrs MaeRae. Wee
Consul and Mrs. Evans and Vioe-Con-
al ard Mrs Bts.d: New England So
cie.y-Albert s. Bard. D.. Asa B. Davis.
A.esrron s. Fr.usil. : Fellows jenkins
Hqrry 2. Cushing Miles Roberts and
sis. Noaosli: ;. George Society
Dr. walter Eyre Lambert. Samuel A
salvage ard He7y v. J. Bucknall
Canadian C.gl o. New York-Dr
George ". bsrr.s. Arthur Knowlson.
q. Chambers Red. Albert Oliver. Fred
err e. Eudd. Alfred q. Tste, John
inlay. T.. =. y. Cow.s. John Gc-
Cs'cheor. Gisr Fag.er and Jason E
Crfe'. s.. DAVIS sesisty-DT. Sam
ut. u. EvlHE. Thomas d. Bower, II
L.szoyn nopts.i. Hugh Lloyd Roberts
,nar.as Eesrs Hughes is., D.. DAyii
z. Lcw.s. John Lloyd Thomss. Thomas
Lvars. Edward Davies. William p.
Lewlf. Captain David j. Roberts and
George Morgan Lew.s
The su.grave Institution Miss z. p.
Borroye, Mrs. Frederick L. Eldridge.
Nrs Hamilton r. Fairfax. Mrs. Murrsy
Whiting Ferris. Mrs. Charles r. Scar
borough. John T. Waterbury. A. B
Humphiey !. &. Phelps Stokes and
Miss Ruth Lawrence 81 Andrew. So
ciety- III. and Mrs. William Thomson.
Nr aEd Mr. Walter Scott. Mr. and
Hf'. Robert O.yphsn; and Mr. and Mrs.
hrnfy Io.r Canadian Society o. New
York-Dr. Charles ". Colby. =. W
smiley. DR.. John 7. W Roee and John
H. Fulton.
The British Schools ard Universi.
ties ciub-o. G. s. lie Posr Trench.
James l.. Ksnwsy, Z. Hugh Pryee. Z. M.
Hopkins. Victor y. Clarendon and Her-
bert W Soutsr. Also twenty-five rep.
resentatives OF the American Commit.
tee o. Good Will and fftssn repre-.
sen;a'iv.s - ths Daughters OF IN.
briiish Empire in tie States cf New
jersey.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
RunianiG accuses Reds
O( Propaganda by Air
Proica Is Foricorded 10 Hague
Conference: Lairia Farors
Irns In In HOrdpr Nfnfcs

BUCHAREST. June r. Formal pro-.
test has been sent 10 the Russian CON
ference A. The Hague by the Rumanlan
government. which declares Soviet
Russia has violsted The non aggression
pact by sending propaganda into Ru-
mania by airplane. The government
has made specific complaint relative 20
fre recent capture o. Bo.sheyS = ma
chine and rs crew near Tichina.
RIGA. Latvia. June ls.--It il under
stood that faty.a fsvors the proposal
made last week by Russia for a con
ference 20 discuss the question ~ a
reduction in the armed forces % Po-
land. Esthonia. Latvia and Finland and
other states bordering on Russia.
Laivia is exchanging views with Russia
on the subject. but Poland has not yet
been heard from. The attitude or Po-
land is considered doubtful, owing 20
ner friendship with France.
The opinion of the Allied observers
here IL that the Soviet government IS
eager for conference. believing tnat
IL viii promote is interests a. The
Hague
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Saws France Circulates
1000 Tons Bank Notes
"L'Humaniie." Soviet Organ.
Assails Government for
Inflated Currency

PARIS. June IS Bank notes weigh
ing 2.l26.0l9 pounds, or little more
than 1000 tons, represented by thirty
six billion and few odd million
francs. are IN circulation IN France. &C.
cording 20 statistics published by the
Communists newspaper "L'Humanite,'
affiliated with the Moscow Soyiets. in
an attack upon bourgeois government Of
France on account of inflated circula-
tion The paper, however, does not
publish comparative table showing
the weights and amounts In circulation
iu Russia.
According 70 "L'Humanite" there are
1910. 700 bills % 900 francs denomi-
nation. 4.36s.0 900 OF 300 francs denomi-
nation. l44.000000 Of 100 francs, weigh
ing ! & grams each. totaling 34e.43l
pounds; 1852 900 80 franc notes, OF
gram each. or l59.6ls pounds.
Bills OF small denominations, TWEEN
ties. tens and hves. which the paper
scorns so FAR As giving the numbers
issued. hguring them in weight only,
amount 10 204.s00 pounds. l.l92,400
pounds and 220.00l pounds. respective
~. 20 make up the balance OF the
weight.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
.Diaz Carries
Mexican Crisis
To oWasllington
Leader of Revolutionary
Movement in Campaign
TO Block Recognition Of
Obrcgon Regime by |. =.
Financial Pact Held Ruse
De Ia Hucris Agreement Is
Declared Merely Effort
10 DELAY New Outbreak

PROM 80 T-ieuac' Wass'sg,o7 R4rcan
WASHINGTON. June u. General
Felix D.-z. vao is ~ nc Inc Eat a.
,.s lsatsr or tie revo.s:ionary move
mc-; in Ns.iro again'f me O5reeon
government. vas ir Wssning,on Satur-
"a, snd vhi, here me- r. 'oeisl way
q number o. prominent oNeia' a7d
.rtmoess o. Congress. The visit o.
Genera D.a-. VINO hs. been 'n NeW
Yors TO- saae .ime. o.. understood 20
be o' s.sn fcance 70 Connection With
'fc rego.r;.onsf, movement.
Saturday ..>a.nr. =. dinner =. tne
fom, OF Iron ! Canova. Genera n.fz
was r.e.. or aoro-. OtNor' attending
were. Senator Miics Poindcxt'-. o.
va.aineto.. SeaA.oT william Il. Nc
Kinney. Of d. '.no.s: Atss'int Attorney
General Res !. Holland; fo-mer Sen.
a-or soo.ce =. Cham oer.sln. member oi
ne sh,ppiuS Board. and Cscilio l..
Ocor. pro rent Mexican and friend
enc adviser - General Dis..
sa..ica. afternoon Gest40l Diai Nas
entertained ~ the corntr ics.eenee OF
Thomas T Iitt.cpage A. Lloyd. Nd,
rear Warrington. \ d.surgvishtd
rar,y o. yaestg were present inrluoing
Rcp-esen.a.lser Wood. Bland. PurncE
ana Luhring. ~ Indiana. R,prese i"-
nse Mclaughlin. of Nebraska KeUie-
sentative Nlrsow. % Msssacnls'tts,
ana ? armaer OF h.sn officials and mon
prom;gsrf .n puoiic ltc
lr ftis cor ect.on 70 has developed
t1at Genera D.s1 vas ~ WAsning.o1
about tVc wees ago s1d while here
met vsrlo-s Dfom.Ie1f men SOCIAL
Seek 10 Block Recognition
The visits or General pia1 % WASH
.nctor hGro caUsed st'r. N Fitp NJ
the reports CON ng out of Mexico And
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Berlin Warned to Send Coal
Allies Complain Deliveries Are
ReIo,, Civilizations

BEELI'. 5urs is.-The Repafa;.;n
Ce,.n,iss.on has notified the German
government that coal deliveries o, lat
ha,e been considerably. In arrears o.
Gtrmsnys obligations. especla.'v 1i:-
nc Ja-. The sovtfnmer' VI as
f-sI 80 situation With - gisIrnIr
committee. which q n-0 On - ~l.'
here
Il Is undtfs.eeG tht; u vi.l be poia.-
Cd ont % the committee that German
proaue,ior has srtstly decreased; tha.
,b,rs a shortage o. coal for DO
r,estie consumption; that the hign rate
- exchange pfeelutes ,hs importation
of coal. ard that the LABOR Ministry -
- pr,senf negotiating With regard 80
th. question Of overtime ~orA N the
nlnei.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Barber Held for Homicide
When Girl He Shot Dies

Pear Nicaae.s. SIS Yeas old. iIv.
ing a. Allen street. who was sao,
on Sa'sTdsy nigh. while playing ir
'front.' " ne fathers store. died yos-c-.
day in Governor Hospita' Immedi.
ats.y After the ehi.d died charge o.
felonious assault against Michael Do
doskerwich. barber. thirty-fye years
old. living A. s Allen Street. vas
changed 20 homicide.
Dodoskerwieh. according 20 the d.
tsctivss. admitted hr.rg revolvs r
when annoyed hy group OF boys 7.
va, slleged the bullet missed the BOYS
and struck tie Michsels girl.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

from po.nts along the border that >
-.volution i, pcrding. the purpose OF
hich is IA overthrow the Obregon
gov,rnment. General Disz being the
leader OF this revolutionary moTemeni' .
ard also m view 81 the fact ihai
ldolfo do In Hueria Secretary o. tne
Treasurv - the Oo-egon eorcfrmen,
hs, lust effected ~ agreement WIN
bsnkef. in New York represeniing ITO
security holders of the Mexican gov
,rrmert -, h.
Will, The I'll senihcance oi INC
vi.,,. of Genera Diaz 20 Washington
"A not disciosed. % - clear that on N"
ore hand the OhrCgon foveTnme
.reaetd ina strong movement 10 ~. NJ
.hsut rcrc1ritior a. tho HANDS OF IN,
T-rt.ed States. ana on the other manu-
-. onno,i,ion headed oy Ienef~'
ma aid othef leaders. "a dong ~
utmost 20 block recognition. WASH
irg.o, IA, thus become an once w
ortb. fr,t importance both for 'ns
oh.,so, government and i' hepicn
49,. srd for IN. revolutionisit' VINO
a., ,.pyssertsd IN both Washington
ard NeN York .r-c,
u.,. which De 10 HIefia hs' 'zh'D
v'ifb banker, in New lofs. me Icp,,
,.,.,t4vrs OF Obregon sre a''sr'n
-, the wsv - beng steadily pA''u
Tor United States recognition
Agreement Termed kuse
The ev held out By inc ieu.ehan.
of General Disz e ne eAss, opp'' -.
They contend tna. De ia hur, -,
out on his mission Tor .l.
w,'h barkNrt in Nov J o-' t,d
-.-o.,,.fo~atv movement 90 McNico N"'
restred dangerous proper 'oh,, 49, IN.
order N dcisy the ontbresA o. -. 80.
ing storm They iuSf' TN 'hf
ners which de Ia Huetih 'igNsN
p ~ 6s siened b. obfegon OF oaeaeu 'r
h. the Me1lcsn Congtes'' hh' ma
a s.urly Gn eated'ent D" ga"
Tr,.her. tfey ASSERT ma. me
. ornrv moremen' - siehoht
a ,,iiifsf~ aspect which is grave l"i
Obreyon government inf'
or in nun ber o. STATE iD'i uthr'a
Crr.r f.rfAdy mas fof'' e
fhosssrd mcn osganized ' No
Tabs,cs. tha' General Lapaie ~ l"-
countrv Fet.ing supply o. arms
rAratory 20 fighting 'hAi l'a
H.. aro. ~ snort. thar ihe nh"''
reroff r,e gbon' rsao y"
vev,ro once more and on-'gon "il n'
Iney chafg, ma 'N'
Obregor government has anop-tu ,''"
nun istio principle wlicn mac m'"'
j. unnopIlar with t0c hch-esn Feel.r'
ara the. 4, ca1Ho. stand nlcr 'onbe
u the assertions NJ ne ireno, o.
cene~sl D.a7 hcre arc Wi founded n"
S getting ready %. s'fise' "'.n I, oA,'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

church decorating company IN Ger
many In 1919 he signed on as
nsintsr m q ship sailing for Pnla-
dolpbia. IN Noyember. 1914. when the
.bin docked in New York. Fioegol de-
20 make his home here. For
o time he peddled va'sr-colors done
by him on board ship 70 pureoasfr' boo
Finh Avenue he has always struggled
against poverty r...L
gchwarz Curi0usly enough when Do
ye.ived word - bic success No vas
hon, "a no evicted because of INABILITY
- nav Si2 rent Apparently. though,
p o, oven sohvarz he'd the bitter s'rlg
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

N. true governmental situation at
MOSCOW must be developed before e tne
SelsSs,e. nIsSVT ssn proceed The Russians
Iii he sdyised Of the limitations OF
~, ~ .ge,da to.morrow. and IN view OF
to'dsy's reports the answer. when y
.sn"sted nee June 20. will be awaited WIN
interest
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Wins Art Prize
As Eviction for
ntThreatens

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