davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

One WAS wrapped In = newspaper. An
other was found in an ash barrel. II
Ine salvation Army has . slogan IL IL.
Women and children first
With the money you gave us our
1rAancd workers managed to speak to
SS4,OO0,00o, The year before 1t had only
been 1ssGo0,000 Your contributions had
relieved the Salvationists Of the labor
Of collecting money with the tam
BOURNE and the tin can. We were able
20 concentrate our efforts on the I'M
Now we are making another drive
puS ! mustn't say drive, for my officers
i tell me the word is no longer liked,
This time 1t is an appeal. I like the
word drive, though. It is American
and 1t Is accurate. This is q drive ia
pluck human brands from the burning
General Organ Speaks
Henry w. Taft presided nj thu NJ.
meeting in the Hippodrome. The other
speakers were Major General John r,
Organ and Colonel F. w. Galbraith
national commander Of the American
Legion. The Rev. John McNeill. pas.
tor Of the Fort Washington Presbyte-
rian Church, pronounced che invoca-
ton and the Rev. Herbert Shipman,
rector Of the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest, delivered the benediction.
Major General Organ said he was
there to testify to the good work of
the Salvation Army workers overseas
The soldiers learned to look TO the
army FOR more than coffee and dough-
nuts" he said. "They got from these
untiring workers something more
precious. They got understanding,
mething, regret to say, they did
rot get everywhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Weeks Faces Hard
Task If the Army
Is Cut to 100000
us, 900 Needed to Care for
Posts and Maintain an
Efficient Machine in
Peace, Says Secretary
From. Tho rrsDwns.s Wa.h,roton su,.n.

W0SRtT0t0H E1NSSQN
WASHINGTON. May 1.-Serious en-
barrassment will be faced by the War
Department in maintaining q standing
army to meet the needs Of the service
unless Congress provides appropria-
tlons for $4,000 men. Secretary Of
War Weeks and his military advisers
believe.
Plans Of the War Department to have
the military establishment "ready in
time of peace to act in time of war"
which is the way Secretary Weeks de-
scribed his desire recently when he
named General Pershing as commander
in chief Of the combat forces Of the
United States, cannot be carried out
without total enlisted strength of
$4,000, army officers declared to-day.
They pointed out that a total Of
lo7, 600 men are required to care for
the regular garrisons of the army, in
cluding those in the insular possess
sions and on the Panama Canal, and
that the remaining $4,000 men are the
forming the skeleton divisions Of the
regular army provided for in the ma
tional defense act.
II the House persists in it's action Of
yesterday, when it voted to hold the
army down to an average of 100000
men, the Senate is certain to be urgent
ly requested to increase the appropria-
ton to care for at least $4,000 men.
Secretary Weeks pointed out yester-
day that the regular army now con-
tains approximately 100000 men. He
said it would be physically impossible
to reduce this figure to 10000 by July
/, the beginning Of the next fiscal year.
1t would thus be necessary to cut the
army to $4,000 during the latter part
Of the year if the War Department. is
to keep within the pay appropriated in
the current bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
are Letters
Of Napoleon
Oh Exhibition
u, Objects and Documents
s Connected Will, Career
& Emperor Also To Be
i American Galleries
n Centenary Of Death
s,oxing Of Reilly Collec-
ga .;on Coincident With
Hundrcdth Anniversary

!. .r,hute to the memory Of Napo-
- n.,.psrte, the hundredth anniver-
- A whose death occurs Thursday,
g s;is.v G. Reilly, OF New York and
s1unaon. has arranged 20 nave MS
tmous collection of art. documents
,saa0iu;tt ersture relating TO the iifc Of
-. Az vreat emperor placed on exnioielon
~ sS5 sale this week.,
su "a - Reilly collection, comprising
-s,s than thousand historic items,
l%s line In the neighborhood OF $2oo,0Vo,
vi aid to be the finest assemblage OF
=. .h;sets on the subject In the hands OF
v.yiyate collector, may be seen at the
sr.ricsn Art Galleries. Aside from
IL personal interests IN the sale,
rah,eh commences Wednesday, 1t was
ssid 70 be Mr.. Reilly's desire to see his
election dispersed in America from
sssnsst,onsl and patriotic motives and
= cement relations, artistic and other
70 between France and America.
VIZ ~. vss4 amount Of historical matter.
lnas+nred by the fine display Of Ma
s lss nortraits in painting, aqua
yo,s0' r.s,xotint and black and white
uns .v;nc. manuscripts and letters in
81 eonsul's hand, others by his mar
9e w. s' and the Empress Josephine,
ssas..d,;des. documents and deliberately
s.nra volumes with color plates. Be-
'Ses the purely personal works there
~ many that relate to the events of
a. times and to the associates of
Bonsparte.
Embrace Whole Career
rbaas embrace the period from Napo-
A.sn's Arst appearance as a military
ss.so, through the final stages of his
esrssr to his death in exile at St
Helena.
:. .hsWn In the fine painting, "Italie--
,,sss by Dennis A. M. Raffet. In it
Nsnoleou Is shown during the italian
..mnaipn moro slender figure than
nsually represented.
Iuustint engravings by Pierre Marie
AK are among the fine pictures shown,
me Of which is an exceedingly rare
MINT Of "The Three Consuls"-Cam-
barceres, Bonaparte and Lebrun, shown
in bust view in an oval medallion above
. view Of the Senate chamber, with
ths original signatures of the three in
karted in the mat below.
I The original drawings Of the Arc de
hromphs in water colors by Raymond
land Chalgrin, executed by order of the
Empero. In 1908, that Of the former
bearing . two-line approval in the au-
korraph Of Napoleon, are Of great in
terest and value. A reproduction Of
The Incident that marked the turning
point in the consul's career is Fran
cesco Bartolozzi's stipple engraving Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Natural History
Museum Asks Aid |
To Enlarge Home


Henry Fairfield Osborn. president o.
the American Museum of Natural His
tory, in the fifty-second annual report
Of the institution, made public to-day
declares that by far the most important
financial need in the immediate future
OF the museum is money for building
He points out that II is fifteen years
since the structure was enlarged anc
that it is nine years since two proposed
buildings were unanimously approved
by the city and an initial appropriation
made. and then construction was sus.
pended during the war.
The building now used, consisting Of
eight sections, is about half as large as
the museum should be, according to the
report.
more serious than this" Mr.. Osborn
says, us the untruthful arrangement Of
our collections and the false natural
history which we are teaching because
of the necessity Of crowdinx together
exhibitions, collections and subjects
which do not belong together and which
in fact, should be very clearly sepa.
rated"
Mr.. Osborn estimates in his report
that it will cost not less than $4,000.
600 to build nine sections to house the
museums collections properly and to
keep the institution an intimate part Of
the educational system not only Of the
city but Of the entire country. It is
the school and broad educational work
Of the museum, he says, which have in.
fauenced the city government to add t.
maintenance $4,000 over the sum ap
propriated two years ago. He adds:
"The recognition by the city Of thu
museum as an essential part Of It'll
great educational system, by granting s
maintenance fund of $153,00O greater
than it granted two years ago is equiva.
lent to adding 100000 to our endow
ment fund, because there is no proba.
bility that the museum will receive {
lesser amount in future years. Thi.
action Of the present city administers
ton came after the most thorough ex
animation both Of the work which tn,
museum is actually doing and Of iii
methods Of business administration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Battle Of Manila Bay
Observed by Veterans
Flowers Strewn on Hudson on
Twenty-third Anniversary of
Deweyss Victory

Quietly and reverently the twenty
third anniversary Of the Battle oil
Manila Bay was commemorated yester.
day by Spanish-American War veter.
ans. From the recreation pier at the
foot Of West 129th Street flowers were
strewn on the waters Of the Hudson.
The day also was the anniversary Of
the departure Of the New York Guard
for Cuba.
Those who took part in the exercises
were members of Foreign Service Camp
No. 81, the Margaret Barry Daily Auxii-
iary No. 81, and the United Spanish
War Veterans.
Services were held at 8 o'clock in the
evening in St. James's Methodist Epis-
copal Church, at 126th Street and Mad
ison Avenue. The address was deliv-
cred by Philip ]. McCook, with the Rev.
DR.. Nuckollos presiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Mother House for Trenton
25 Nuns Sail to Open School
for Immigrant Girls

ROME, May 1.-The twenty-five nuns
who sailed from Naples on April "a for
New York, ON the way to Trenton, N,
j., to establish new religious house,
arc bearing an autographed letter from
Pope Benedict ordering that the new
institution in Trenton shall be the
mother house" to similar institutions,
it was learned to-day. The chief aim
of the new religious house will be TO
educate the daughters Of immigrants.
The vicar-general Of the institution
will reside in Trenton as the represen-
tative Of the superior general, who re-
sides in Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Going On To-day

Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
rs cents.
American Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free
New York Historical Society, 17o Central
Park West Admission free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Geological Park Admission free.
Meeting Of tho Foster Mothers Assocta-
ton Of America. Hotel Astor, = o'clock.
Luncheon Of the Boys Club Federation,
Hotel McAlpin, 1880 o'clock.
NIGHT
Meeting Of the Friendly Sons OF st.
Patrick, Hotel Astor, 8 o'clock.
Debate on Resolved: That Our Railroads,
Including All Necessary Distributing
Facilities, Should BE Publicly Owned
and Operated" Affirmative, Allen Nc
Curdy; negative. Ivy L. Lee. Headquar-
ters OF the Committee Of Forty eight, is
East Vortteth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Air Flight Restores Voice
Girl Who Has Not Spoken for
Year Regains Faculty
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DENVER, May IA fight above the
clouds at an altitude Of 1880 feet
above sea level has restored to Miss
Edna Kemper, Of North Bend, Neb.,
her natural voice, according to her
physician, who recommended the treat
ment. She had been unable. to speak
above whisper for more than year.
Miss Kemper made her flight from
this city on April 81, and was in the
air for one hour and twenty minutes.
Her machine reached an altitude Of
6,100 feet above Denver. or 1880 feet
above sea level. Miss Kemper's voice
returned to her on April 26, said the
physician. On the seventh day after
the flight she lost her voice again for
two hours, but it came back at the end
of that time as clear and strorg as on
the fifth day. Her voice is now per-
fectly clear.
Miss Kemper lost her voice as the
result of an attack Of influenza year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Boston Bars Powdered Knee
Rouge for Girls, Rowdyis,n by
Boys Against School Rules
Special Dispctch to The Trib,,,,.

Specsd% UtspGtch to The Tribune
BOSTON, May 1.-Staid Boston is
following the lead Of the South Phila-
delphia High School for Girls in in
shutting campaign against daring
dress, improper manners and other
modern evils" among the pupils Of
the public schools.
Frank W. Thompson, Superintendent
Of Schools, has signifed his intention
Of eliminating rouge, the demoralizine
tendencies Of dress and powdered
knees.
For the boys the Boston campaign
will instruct in the fine art Of ex-
tending dance and theater invitations
and in their Treatments, in general, Of
the feminine Of the species. Rowdy-
ism will come in for its share Of dis.
approval, as will the lack of manners
in streetcars, the home and public
places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Jews Organize to Fight
Kosher Food Profiteers
Convention of United Syila.
gogue Also Decides to Consol-
idate Juvenile Societies

The convention Of the New York
branch Of the United Synagogue and
held yesterday at the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary, 531 West 123d
Street. In the morning session profit
cering in kosher food products was
discussed. Methods will be sought to
stop the evil, which tends to discour-
age observance of the dietary laws.
At the afternoon session the ex-
tension work activities committee, Of
which Henry Seinfel is chairman, re-
ported that twenty new organizations
in greater New York had been estab-
lished. Twenty-Five members of the
committee, five to work in each bor-
ough, will be appointed to form organ
izations in communities where none
now exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
100000 Given So Far in
Catholic Charities Drive

Tho Catholic Charities Fund had
reached almost 100000 up to noon yes
terday, it was announced at campaign
headquarters, ia East Forty-seventh
Street.
During the two remaining days of
the campaign belief was expressed that
the sum raised last year, $960000,
would be equalled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

0pecs0S USDGsdh 70 xho z'f40NHS
BOSTON, Msy Harvard heads
have put the ban on the annual free
for-all fight between seniors and
freshmen on the steps Of WiedneY
Library and on the equally celebrated
senior picnic down the harbor. This
action was taken, because q year ago
blood-curdling motion pictures Of the
Tray were obtained and came to the
notice Of the university dons.
Inc annual fight is, Theoretically,
not fight at all, but the photograph
Ing Of the senior and freshman classes
on the steps Of the library.
An immemorisl feature Of the annual
event Is the appeal" Of the seniors to
tions toward the expenses Of the senior
picnic. IL the first year men show no
disposition 70 be chubby and acome
through" things happen to them. Last
year the appeal" for funds looked IKE
a bird's-eye view Of Chateau Thierry
when 1t was translated to the screen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
De Valera to Head School
Nominated Chancellor of Ire
lands National University

DUBLIN, May 1.-The nomination Of
cannon de Valera as successor of the
late Archbishop Walsh in the chancel-
lorship of the National University Of
Ireland has been officially announced by
the university. The chancellor is elect
ed by convocation of students.
It is said De Valera's candidacy is
not likely to be opposed. He is gradu-
ate of the university in arts and sci-
cnceS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Willard Speaks at Dinner
For New Spanish Cardinal

MADRID, May IA farewell dinner
was given to Cardinal Ragonesi to-day
by the diplomats in Madrid. on the eve
of his departure for Rome to receive
the red hat at the consistory to be
held in June. He was elevated to the
Cardinalate on March 7, but did not go
to Rome to receive the insignia Of a
Cardinal.
The United States Ambassador Joseph
E. Willard, who is dean of the diplo-
matte corps, spoke ON behalf of his
colleapues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
CAPTAIN SAMUEL A. PARISH

LONSDALE, R. l., May 1.-Captain
Samuel A. Parish, eighty years old, one
of the most prominent G. A. r. mem
bers in southern New England, died at
his home here. He served in both
Rhode Island volunteer troops and the
navy on the celebrated Ironsides. He
took part in twenty-seven engagements,
Fort Moultrie and Fort Sumter being
among them.
Besides being G. A. r. member he
was Mason and an Odd Fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Obituary
CHIEF OF POLICE McGANN

Chief Of Police McGann. one Of the
best known men in North Hudson, died
at his home, 102 Hauxhurst Avenue,
Wcehawken, N. j., last night. Mr.. Nc
Gam, who was sixty-five years Of age,
was former Mayor of that place. He
had been Chief Of Police for fourteen
years. He was head Of the firm Of Nc
Gam 4 Gallery, coal merchants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
EDWARD RILEY

DAYvILLE, Conn, May Edward
Riley, ninety-eight years old, one of
the most widely known residents Of
Connecticut, died at the home Of his
son, Postmaster Patrick Riley, late
last night. He was born in Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

Alfonso Heads Authors Society
MADRID, May king Alfonso has
accepted the honorary presidency Of
the Society Of Spanish Authors. A
committee Of the society called on the
King at the palace yesterday and ten
dered him the post.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-14

Kelley Delicious Cigars-the most
for the money-5c; fifty for s2.25. Ask
at the Shamrock. adv
For Sale-Baby Grand Chevrolet
Auto, in good condition. Will sell
cheap. See Mike Miller. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-14

Four-room house for rent Phone
100. apr14tf
John Guthrie, OF Copeland. was
transacting business In the city Mon
day of this week.
The Ladies" Aid society of the LEth-
eran church will meet Thursday after
noon, April 81, at the home of Mrs. E.
Northug.
K. ]. Wilson, postmaster and general
storekeeper at Copeland, was trans
acting business in the city Monday of
this week
Phillip Thompson, prominent citi-
zen of the Porthill district, was a bust
ness visitor in Boomers Ferry Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. Caroline W. Flood. county SUI
perintendent of schools, paid an offic-
ial visit to the McRae school on Wed
nesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. F'arnsworth left
Wednesday for Spokane and Rockford
Wash, where they plan to spend a
week or ten days, visiting with friends
and attending to business matters.
Walter E. Cole, of Addie, was in
lOWA Oh <AP Al % W dltCuu W DuSlntSS
matters. He has just received a pat
ent to his homestead near Addie and
had the instrument recorded this
week
FOR SALE-Eggs from rich S. c
r. /. Reds of Dickson's best. S. C. w
Leghorn from prize winning strain, Is
for $3.50. Kellogg's Senator Dunlap
strawberry plants, $3.50 per 1000. Mrs
e. Plato. adv1i
Mrs. James E. Martell, of Addie, was
in the city on April 5 to make final
proof on her homestead before y. S
Commissioner G. W. King. Walter E
Cole and r E Berry were witnesses
for Mrs. Martell.
This week the J. l.. Leach Transfer
Co. moved their offices from the Casey
hotel building to the former X. v
Times building in which they have
leased space from Swenson and Hub.
BILE who conduct a secondhand store
in the building.
The members of the G. G.. G.. clut
were pleasantly entertained Wednes
day evening at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Dehlbom. The prize for tn,
high score at the card games was wol
by Mrs. Gheen. Refreshments wer,
served after the games.
Norman Dawn who directed Edit
j Roberts in 1.-THE Fire Cat" is said I,
, have achieved his best screen effect II
reproducing the earthquake as a eli
max to this photoplay, coming to tn
Amazon theatre Friday. Dawn is al
expert at massive screen effects. H
9 created the startling cattle stamped
in "Lasca" and the tropical hurrican
" in the Adorable Savage" in both c
: which Edith Roberts was starred. ad
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-14

Before you buy photograph hear
the Actuelle, greater than the phono-
graph. Stookey Furniture Co. adv
1.-THE Miracle Man" is coming to the
Rex theatre next week, Wednesday
and Thursday, April 20 and 81. adv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19

Oranges have been made to pro-
duce a fine Quality of vinegar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
Costs Quarter To Spank Private

At the junction of two roads IN
New Jersey Sunday motorists have
halted in either indignation OF
amusement when small girl, wear
ing a policeman's hat, hailed them
and demanded fine of 10 cents fol
speeding.
"The men generally laugh and sur
render" said the owner of country
store nearby. "And most of the time
the women do, too. But the other
day three girls came by. They'd beer
held up three times before at tn
same place. This time they reached
out, pulled the youngster in the cal
and spanked her. Then they had tt
make it up with a quarter. IN. Y
Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
WAR FINANCE READY
WITH $1,000, 900 FOR FARMERS

Washington, Sept. 15.-The War
Finance Corporation announced today
that it was ready for business in con-
nection with the distribution of up
wards of s1,Ooo,ooo in agricultural
and livestock loans under recent con-
gressional authorization.
Circulars have been mailed to all
farmers organizations, banks and
financial institutions in the agricul.
tural and livestock sections Of the
country setting forth the manner in
which applications for advances
should be made and local committees
have been appointed to handle the
requests.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
PLANTING FALL WEHAT.

Clemson College, Sept.-A great
many farmers are preparing to plant
fall crop of wheat this year. we
heartily approve this practice OF
raising wheat for home consumption
and believe it should be more
generally practiced, says Prof. c. p
Blackwell, agronomist, who believes
that our yields are too low here to
make it profitable crop to. plant as
money crop but that it does pay a
farmer to plant enough for his own
use. He suggests that after the
wheat is removed in the spring the
land may be planted to either cow
peas, soy beans, peanuts or late
crop of corn.
Most of the wheat crop of this state
is planted in cotton or corn middles'
This is a very good practice especially
if the three-tube drill is used to do
the planting. If the land is plowed
in preparation for wheat, it should
be plowed as early as possible and
medium deep. But land should not
! be plowed deep just before planting
for wheat needs firm seed bed.
Varieties-There are several va
rieties of about equal value, some
being best in some seasons and others
in other seasons. The varieties
generally giving best results are Blue
Stem, Leaps Prolific, Red May, and
Deitz Mediterranean.
Time to Plant-The best time te
plant Is the earliest date possible to
get the wheat up after frost. lr
order to avoid Hessian fly damage
wheat should not be up until after
frost, but the sooner it comes VI
after frost the better the yield can be
expected.
! Rate of Seeding.-If seeded witt
drill on ordinary land, five peck'
per acre is best. If seeded broadcas
| it is best to use six pecks per acre.
Fertilizers.-During ordinary time
it is not profitable to make heav!
applications of commercial fertilizer
to wheat. For average South Caro-
lima land 200 pounds of acid phos
phate and 100 pounds of cottonseee
meal at time of planting will giv'
good results, if so to 100 pounds O.
soda are used as top dressing in th'
early spring. Wheat should not b.
planted on very poor land with tn
expectation of getting good yield.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
GOMPERS IN ATLANTA
Federation of Labor Begins Cam.
paign in South.

Atlanta, Sept. 16.-Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, yesterday began
his campaign in the South to assist
textile workers. He recently an
nounced that he would devote much
effort to the bettering of conditions
for the mill workers.
I'm his first address Mr.. Gompers
let loose his full power of invective
against Joseph M. Brown, former
governor of Georgia. Mr.. Brown had
attacked the federation president
through an advertisement.