davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Senators Give
Up Struggle to
Pass Navy Bill
CONTINUED from page ono,

of the navy" He said the House bill
contained Dothing for aircraft. al
though Great Britain was appropri-
ating s125, 100000 for aircraft. He ex-
planned that the Senate Naval At
fairs Committee had endeavored to
strengthen the House bill. and added
that it had not been received from the
House until February Is, late date to
allow adequate consideration. Impor-
tant amendments had to be added in
committee, he said The bill was re-
ported to the Senate February 25.
Senator Poindexter declared that the
bill in the Senate had been attacked
"in the air, on the surface and, to some
extent, under the surface" Yet the e
was no question, he added, that the
was for passage. He blamed the
friends as we'll as the opponents for
failure to pass the bill.
Turning on Senator Underwood, Dem
ocratic leader, who has been trying to
get the $10,000,000 item for Muscle
Shoals kept in the sundry civil BILL
Senator Poindexter said:
abandoning of the naval bill will
give opportunity for the Senator from
Alabama to explain why it is he is
willing to defeat the appropriations in
the great sundry civil bin unless per-
force there is attached to it an appro-
priation for S1000O,O00 to be sunk
again in Muscle Shoals"
Senator Poindexter said misleading
statements had been made as to Great
Britain ceasing to construct battle
ships.
"But they failed to state" he said,
chat Great Britain to-day had more
than double the number of capital
ships Of any other power in the world"
He made light of arguments that
"brotherly love and good will" would
make military and naval power need
less.
Senator Underwood assailed Senator
Polndexter for charging that he was
holding up the sundry civil bill in
order to get the Muscle Shoals item
put in.
Senator Borah, discussing the naval
bill, lii an interview, said:
The Senate Naval Committee re-
fused to give any sufficient consid-
Grafton, as / view it, to the suspension
of building capital ships of the Indiana
type under 80 per cent completed.
think that is a matter demanding con-
slderation, involving as it does a ques-
ton of 100000, 900.
AS to the disarmament proposition,
the Senate has gone on record unani-
mously in favor Of it. That of itself
is Of tremendous Importance and the
psychological and moral effect of it
cannot be overestimated.
The disarmament program will be
urged at the opening of the next ses-
sion. | think the present situation is
satisfactory, considering everything"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Legislators Would Close
Great Meadows Prison

There is d strong prospect that
Great Meadows State Prison, at Com
stock, Orange County, will be closed
and its inmates transferred as re-
suit of the retrenchment policy Of
the Miller Administration. now being
worked out by Senators Lusk and
Hewitt and Speaker '-chol. 1t is
understood that there are between
700 and 500 empty cells in the Great
Meadows prison, with little prospect
that they will be used.
The plan under discussion is to send
the boys confined in tie Napanoch,
Ulster County, Reforma ry to Elmira,
where there is plenty Of room for
them, and then send all OF the Great
Meadows convicts to Napanoch, The
latter prison being cheaper to main
tain and having superior hospital
equipment.
The falling off in the number of in
habitants of the correctional institus
tions probably means that the Wing
dale prison now under construction in
Putnam County viii be abandoned for
the time being, with chance that it
will be turned into a hospital for the
insane. The state is oversupplied at
present with prison accommodations
and undersupplied with accomm oda-
tions for the insane.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Princess Radziwill Saws
Jews Did Not Conspire

Princess Catherine Radziwill re-
peated last night in a lecture at the
Hotel Astor her assertion that the re-
port about a Jewish conspiracy to gain
world power was silly lie, long thor
oughly discredited in Russia. She said
that no czar ever had met death as the
result of a Jewish conspiracy, and she
ought to know because one Of them
died in her fathers arms.
man in the audience CHALLENGED
this statement, saying that he had read
IN book by Edgar Saltus of Jewish
conspiracy against the life of czar.
and that another such conspiracy was
mentioned in another book When the
contrary had been printed, he demanded
how did the Princess dare to make
such statement, and was she prin-
cess anyhow?
The rest Of the audience were indic-
nant at the questions and called the
heckler coward and demanded his
name. He didn't give his name. but
said that if it was an American audi
ence it would hear him through.
Il have been informed by member
OF the Russian Embassy" he said to
the speaker, chat you are not a Rus
si9 pr0cess at all"
The Princess replied that she was q
member of the Russian Radziwill fam
lly and was princess. She al ex
pected just such an attack, With the
lntlmation that she was in Jewish nav.
but she was a Russian princess and the
statements she had made were true.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

oh'ciai, who ought to know better
,hat America will come to its rescue.
terhaps no greater disservice could be
oohe emma than to rescue it. We
might be merely feeding it's corrup-
ton and proloneing it's lethargy.
=, useless and criminal as war would be,
Ihe DRIFT is toward war nevertheless
otrohg influences are setting it that
way. some of them unconsciously no
uouot. On the one hand are the jingo-
lsts OF the Hearst school, the profess
sional anti-Japanese propagandists-
some of them under pay--and a GER
tam amount of foreign incitation. The
laeter must not be overlooked There
are quarters in Europe that stand to
proht much by war that would re-
duce Japan to second rate power in
the Far East and simultaneously weak
en- America. 1t is neither accident nor
coincidence that most of the subtle
war talk IN the Far East, the concealed
proddIng of both sides, the instilling
into China of the belief that 1t can 90
on selling itself because America will
pull it QUIT is neither accident nor
coincidence that most of that talk in
the Far East should be not Ameri
can, but European, and principally,
am sorry to say, British.
Propaganda Doing Harm
There are these influences on the
one hand. On the other there are the
sentlmentalizing, professional good WILL
OF the missionary type and the reckless
speechings of rne Japan Society of New
York pc, the latter that IL knowing
but effective circulator of Japanese i'm
periailst propaganda. | hesitate to saw
winch is the greater menace te peace.
When mouthy congressman. globe
tro1ting over the hemisphere ). get up
IN China and under the stim illus of
appreciative audiences pledge YOU
America up to the hilt for ANYTHING
and against anybody their words pile
up fuel for the flame When veil-infen-
t:oned but uninformed New York bus,-
ness men gather at the elabc rate ban
uIetlngS ne ! a.
for by they know not whom, and make
Endorsements of they know cot what.
and then send impressive missions to
japan for moro NHGurtin9s ~ H..
dorsements of they know not what.
they add an equal amount of futl. The
bodies of Iowa farmer boys and Kyushu
reasant lads may lie on the oy5e some
day in consequence
Differences there are between the
TWO nations, serious ones. 1t is need
less, profitless and CHASTITY wrong to go
to war about them tr even make ges-
lures of war. but they are there. 1t is
silly to blink them. criminal to rasp
them. but necessary to face and under
stand them. The jingoes and the os-
triches are dangerous alike 80 give
an understanding has been the aim of
these articles.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
20. 900 Bills offered;
Congress Passes 400


WASHINGTON, March 8. --
During the Goth Congress more
than $4,000 bills and resolutions
were introduced and only a few
more than 400 passed, according
to figures compiled to-day by Con-
gressional clerks In the House
1898 bills and resolutions were
introduced, while the number in
the Senate was 5,TS4.
Nominations left pending in the
Senate included $500 postmas-
ters, $500 naval, 1000 army and
IT'S miscellaneous.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
lamar Gets Stay of Sentence
Pending Supreme Court Appeal

David Lamar. "The Wolf of Wall
Street" yesterday obtained a stay of
sentence pending an appeal to the Su-
preme Court.
1t was only Wednesday that Judge
Martin Manton denied Lamar's writ
which sought to show that it was the
intention Of the court that his second
sentence of one year be served con-
currently with his first term Of two
years in Atlanta and decided that
Lamar would have to serve the second
term.
Judge Manton granted the appeal
and released Lamar in $4,000 bail in
the riean time.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Russian Reds
Fight Hard to
Crush Revolt
Reports From Many Sources
Indicate Soviet Troops
Are Being Used in Great
Numbers Against Rebels
Censorship Blocks News
All Known Enemies Are
Arrested in Moscow;
Georgian ENJOYS Seized

LONDON, March 3.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press s)-Reports from the Fin
nish frontier. the Baltic States, Scan
tinavia and the Balkans with reference
to the disturbances in Russia continued
this evening to be conflicting. Although
it was declared in several quarters
to-day that the subversive movement
had been crushed, confirmation of this
was lacking in authentic circles.
it was generally accepted, however,
that the extensive machinery of tn.
Soviet government for the crushing OF
uprlsings would enable the Reds to
maintain their authority against great
odds.
Denials Of disorder made to-day by
the Russian trade delegation in Londoi
and Soviet repre- esentatives in Reval and
elsewhere, were not seriously regarded
here, especially since Russian news
papers of February 25 and later dates
and also fugitives reaching England
have confirmed the fact that there had
IN Russia. Owing to the Soviet CEN
sorship it has been impossible here to
learn what actually is transpsting in
the interior of Russia, but the reports
OF outbreaks have come from such a
variety of sources that the general
belief prevails that they are correct,
at least in substance.
The opinion was expressed, however
that any serious disorders were con-
fined to certain restricted districts in
Petrograd and Moscow. Little doubt
seems to prevail in London that the
Soviet government is facing one of
no ncf nttC
sumed power and that these are due to
q variety Of causes, among them the
fuel shortage consequent on the stop
page of transportation and lack OF
food in the large cities.
Cecil B. Harmsworth, Under Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs, stated in the
House of Commons to-day that the
government had reports that the revolt
was suppressed with troops.
Reports similar to those published
in the press concerning the disorders
lad reached the British representatives
in the Balkan States, he said.
Private information received from
Helsingfors to-day also confirms the
reports that the revolt at Petrograd
had been suppressed by troops from
the front. These reports added that
the Petrograd garrison remained neu-
trail, but that further developments
were expected. Rumors were circulat-
ing that the Kronstadt sailors were
about to rise openly against the Boil
sheviki. 1t was said the entire move
ment was under the protection OF the
Social Revolutionary Society, which
Is demanding the convocation of a Con-
stituent Assembly and the granting Of
true political freed IN.
All known Social Democrats and So
cial Revo1uA Sta in Moscow are ga Il
to have been arrested but the Soviet
government is reported to be negotiat-
ing even among them with view to
the formation Of coalition govern
ment drawn from representatives of all
rha Socialist na rties
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Greeks Say They'll Stay
In Smyrna and Thrace
From Tho Tribuns's European Bureau

Copyright, lS2l. New York Tribune fnc
LONDON, March 3.-With repara-
tions off the boards until Monday, the
Allied Supreme Council will now turn
its attention to the Greek-Tufk contro-
versy and attempt to patch up the
treaty of Sevres. The Greek delegation
here, headed by Premier Kalogeroupou-
los, shows no inclination, ho wever. to
agree to the British suggestion that
the Greeks accept an investigation by
an international commission of their
GAINS to Smyrna and Thrace as the
best way out of bad situation.
"In Smyrna and Thrace we are and
there we are going to stay" said Kalo-
'geroupoulos in an interview TODAY.
"The Allied powers ought to stand by
the treaty. We are confident that
Greece will be allowed to keep the dis
puted territories"
The Premier was very optimistic.
AS the Turks have expressed their de-
termination to go to war if necessary
to keep the two provinces, the situa-
tlon is no nearer solution than it
was when the Allied prcmiers dropped
consideration of it week ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Son Helps Slay Father;
Bars Removal of Body

JACKSON, KY, March g. James
Spicer was killed and his son, Floyd
Spicer, wounded when attacked by
Ollie Spicer, another son, and Hiram
Spencer near here tonight. The as
sailants established themselves on a
hill and fired at passersby who at
tempted to remove the body. A posse
was formed by officials here and
started for the mountains to arrest the
men.
The father and son, on their way
from Jackson to their home ors Cane
Creek, Breathitt County, were attacked
without warning, it is said. No motive
is assigned for the shooting.
Earlier in the day Clayborne Spencer,
Hiram Spencer's son, was wounded in
shooting affray with Shelf Baird.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

that the evidence failed to prove the
allegations Of the plaintiff that the af-
fecsions Of Mr.. Steichen were alienated
by Miss Beckett or that she was in any
way responsible for the separation Of
~. mr.; Steichen, who was a colonel in
the th a. T.. F.. testified on Wednesda
tha tha' m. ms family troubles were due to
;me jealousy Of his wife. who, he said.
am imagined ~ that ne preferred every wom-
Steichen. '0 " NAi o.
-. Justice Cohalan charged the jury that
there was much contradictorv testis
m;ony given at the trial and that the
issue was largely one of veracity.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Berlin Cabinet Regrets
Threats of Penalties

BERLIN, March (By The Associat-
ed Press) The Cabinet sat until 8
O'Clock tonight discussing the report
sent by Foreign Minister Simons on
the days events at London. The min
listers are reported to have expressed
regret over the threat of penalties
which they considered would find Ger
many defenseless and which they be-
neved would constitute an infringe
ment of the Versailles Treaty.
The Acht Uhr Blatt hints at the nos
sibility of third proposal, perhaps
from a third side, which would either
constitute q fresh basis or would do
Justice to the substance Of the pro-
posals of both Sides"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
''Unknown Hero'' Burial

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The SEN
ate completed to-day enactment of a
House resolution instructing the War
Department to bring back from French
sattlefields the body of one unidenti
tied American dead soldier for inter
ment with appropriate ceremonies in
Arlington National Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Mrs. Steichen Loses Suit;
Jury Out Only Is Minutes

The Supreme Court jury which lis
tened for three DAYS to the testimony
in the 100000 alienation suit brought
by Mrs. Clara S. Steichen, wife of Ed
Guard J. Steichen, an artist, against
Miss Marian II. Beckett. also an artist,
took about fifteen minutes yesterday to
reach verdict in favor Of Miss Beckett.
Herbert Smyth. attorney for Miss
Beckett, in summing up told the jury
that Mrs. Steichen had been jealous
and uuarrelsome woman, and argued
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Ruhr would strike If tho Allies occu-
pied that district.
One Wny tn Settle Isuua

Ohc Wny to Settle Issue
81, 81 replied to Them" said BRAND,
Ihere Is one excellent way Of pre-
venting that. I'm an old cio is, and
might suggest that we try the expert
ence OF giving the Ruhr to the workers.
I'm sure we'd have no strike then.'"
The French Premier referred briefly
to the Significance Of some parts Of
the British Premier's address to the
Germans, He called particular atten-
ton to the references to how little
Germany had suffered as compared
with the Allied countries, and added:
"What Lloyd George said to-day con
cerning Frances sutTcrings, rs we'll as
his exposition of the facts about the
devastated regions. are things which
one hesitates to speak about ones self
Tor fear they may be taken as mere
propaganda.
Lloyd George to-day placed photo
graphs before the German Foreign Min
ister's eyes in order to bring home to
him the systematic destruction of
France accomplished by the Germans.
I think that this exposition will re-
ceive all the greater attention in Amer
ica because it comes from the mouth
of our allYn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Z. S.-Japanese
Thrift Found to
BeToward War
PETER Holds Ostrich or
lingo Attitude Wrong;
Says Differences Mu s I
Be Faced and Understood
Sinister Parallel to 1914
Wave of Enlotionalism Be-
ing Piled Up Which May
Sweep Away All Reason

This is the last ot series Of eleven
srf;cles on japanese feeling to,card the
Tfni.ed States and the conflict IN the
Far East
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

the state were represented on tho
grandstand. las Vegas. anxious 60
~reciprocstc santa Fc's response Ia the
Cowboys Reunion sent down a great
Number. all cars labeled with Las
Ncgas p%ennanir Albuquerque was
represented during the four days OF
the fiesta, with crowds coming and
going from dnv Go day Among the
visitors from here were Miss RATHER
iue McMillen, Miss Amy Stacker OF
Boston. Miss Louise Lpwbcr and her
guest Miss Elznheth cullen of wash
ington. -. C., Captain and Mrs. W. q.
Reid ana son. Tom Mrs Marion Les
ter aud daughter. Miss Lorna. who
anne down from Tcsuque where they
are spending the summer Mrs A. -
afcaiilleu. Miss Mildred Beatty. Miss
Mau Paine. Miss Frances dig Mra
q W. Klerh and daughter Miss Vera
Mrs. Katherine Farrell. AdIutnut
General and Mrs. ~ r. Brown, AT.
and Mrs ~ ~. Euhauk Mr and Mrs
O.. L. EuhanL Ar and Mrs T. a.
Boulc. IN. NJ. Is Myidvr r. s. Kiat-
Ter and duughtcr. Miss Elizabeth Mise
Margaret lee. 49, Mary Macarthur
and her guest. Miss Dorothy Dean Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

tina, did nof escape. with ~ Dramatic
quality, the eye oe every oniQokcr,
WIS tho HiinNiiin ~ L~ienranre'a f'ny
The Waters o. Minnetonka' Princess
Tainninh seemed IN pour her heart
and snnl into the beautiful indian
ma,oey, and ms she waH encored, came
out upon the platform before the old,
old PLAIN. pacRed with the men and
woadcn and children II SIX Indian
tribes. and turned her hack 10 the
Hrnndetnnd ~ she sang thu rung FOR
her indian people ~ possible. she
mnr mere beautifully than before.
and there WITS an unconscious move
ment nf the Indians toward her. every
one OF whom. even 20 Tho little chill
dran. we're ElvinR her their ahaorhc6
attention. A more dramatic picture
could not be imRGlned There was no
mistnkinC the fact hat the Indian
princess was giving her hest 20 her
peouic. end that she ,sns unconscious
~ receiving inspiration from them.
Every man aud woman IN the grand
s;nhd was ntatefut for . fuie tfcat
that al wore assured the Indian pfinia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
n CAR FATS

Don't cross behind a street ear he
opposite direction.
Nearly ono miision tons Of steel
were USED In the construction OF ALL
tomrhiles in 1890.
There n "a little over one automo-
bile death TO every 1000 ears In tho
country.
The war department turned over
$500 motor trucks TO the postal de-
partment.
Two-thirds OF the physicians Ia the
United States own automobiles.
Always carry a spare bulb for tho
headlights.
Bc especially careful at dusk OF
twilight.
cramp the wheels before leaving
The cnr at the curb.
There are 40 motor express lines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
SCHOOL S0PEK FOR
YEAR, ATTENDANCE
GREATLY INCREASED


-. Ninc<nt'- academy. n. Mar,'s
rc.iani and She Harrc1 HrAft school
AN orf1fd Tuesday morning, ~ tho
tHIne time NJ city public schools. an
f>rpriInN considerable Increase Ia en-
ttismcpt. A. the fmmacrinte Con-
csption school, or ~. Nays. ibis M
cffeec was 80 owes iaat years en-
rc'lment - tlncaEts seadems re-
ports the largest enroiiment since the
e-tsbiishment Of the school
AZ s. flnoents academy. a new
science laboratory has been inetnilcd
and nuliy equipped. Athletics N The
school are 20 be give ma good deal
% Alteration this YeAr, and along with
this rroernm. the tennis SQUIRT arc
hcluE repaired ana 0eatef4heH teams
btlnG oFnanizad- The MIasts Nina
and N5Tiic McCamans and Mias Ruth
Eaton. who are former s. Vincent
acadcrny girls, but who attended the
Kid Ken Conservatory OF Music In
Sherman, Texas. last year, have re-
snrnea for she winter term at st.
VIncent'sL
me lmmscalaio Conception schools
fttf high school class, taking the
place Of the commercial grades for
Mfrlt conducted have bfpn Installed
this car There are - students en-
rolled. Athletics IN fhis school wilt
10 undet he direction Of Father
Brennan this year. Tennis conrts
hn.r been opened for the pupils. and
u has been announced That q swim
ment o. the school
Ia Sacred Heart school has added
q course IN music 10 It's curriculum.
and H. taxing pupils who are not
members or the school AZ eell as
those who are.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

dcnna aid not grant TO all her audit
uhcpH.
Taiarfna. a real princess Of tho
Greek and Cherokee tribes. wears her
Indian robes at all times. h n n
beautiful woman. iaii. and possessing
utmost gface. She wears nor long
coal black braids bound with "A beaded
hand. Her voice is very rich aud
powcrfui and vcryt rue and her stage
presence ~ remarkable. shc II en-
tlrciy lacking In scif-conaciousnens,
her calm self possession being one Of
her most charming attributes
Among the selections which Tsianina
sang were a zuni tribal melody. 20
Golden sun Tho Land OF the Sky
Blue Water" u Hear a Lovers
Fhftc.'' ny The Waters of Mime
tonka an Ojihwav melody Cadmans
canoe song 20 Warriors on tho
warpath." tthe latter a famous sonr
OF the Omahas). and q song OF a
Navajo Indian blanket weaver.
&NN
DE vaWGNS DAY.
The general opinion Of De Vargas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

running out OF New York
One-fourth OF the farm products
hauled TO cities by truck II milk.
A vncum tank combined with the
carbureior j. the latest invention.
Indiana Is In thu midst or q road
rlan that viii cosf $50. 10000.
sof tires or lack or grease may
cause the "a 20 steer hard.
In the last five years tho ratio OF
fatalities per q has been halved.
Tommy Milton. winner Of the i32l
Indianapolis races, averaged Ss.62
mlics an hour.
Collisions cause fs2 per rent OF the
automobile accidents In this country.
Adjustments made on a cold engine
seldom are satisfactory when the car
Is healed mp.
An arrangement has been per-
fected for fnaklng the brakes adjust
themselves.
some i7s parts used on water
cooled automobiles are not used on
aLr-cooled cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
rnINCEss

Princess Teinninu was Tho most
popular person on tho Indian Day
program Monday with the Indians as
well as with hrr audiences IN the
graudstaui. An lIrcsiing figure in
hrr uuclskln robes and with h,g long
black huir braided. sle wns even more
su when the SANK Ira the afternoon.
she favored her bearers with solcc-
lions from original indian melodies
and sonic Of Cadman's arrangements.
An incident nl the evening program
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

Lite silver, y a., Floyd Lee, Dr. T.,
@. Cornish, Jr., SIR and Mrs. n. 7.
ponohoo aud two children: Mrs. i. e,
Jordon, Dean and Mrs. g H. Hodgin.
pr. a. II. Vogt. a M%ontoyn, Mr.. and
Mrs George Everett George White.
John Myers. paul Butt. Frank Tier
uey. Guido Gioml AIRS y F. Dixon
and daughter Miss Wenonah. Miss
t.rna Ferguson Miss Martha valiant,
Huco schultz r = MHhry. and Mr..
and Mira Kenneth Bnirolmb. Mrs.
George Alderman. Ir, Mr. and Mrs.
~ a. Coors and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Rogers.