davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Indian Veterans Barred
From State War Bonus
Newton Finds They Classify as
Aliens, Whatever Their Ser
vice. if From Reservations
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ALBANY, June 18.-Indians of New
York State who fought in the World
War will not be entitled to the state
bonus if they are residents of any one
of the state Indian reservations, ac-
cording to ruling handed down by
Attorney General Charles D. Newton
and announced to-day by Adiutant
General J. Leslie Kincaid.
The ruling holds that reservation IN
dams are not citizens of the state and
as such have no standing, even though
they be veterans with distinguished d
service to their credit, as far as the
bonus is concerned, Attorney General
Newton was forced to reach this deci-
sion, as the status of the Indian is vir-
tually that of an alien in his native
land
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Bicyclist Flies Plane
Driuer, by Footpower

PARIS, June 18.-Successful
fight in an airplane operated by
foot was unofficially credited to-
day to Gabriel Poulain, the noted
French cyclist. The feat was ac-
complished in official tests for the
Peugeot prize of 10000 francs to
the first person to succeed in leav-
ing the ground and flying ten
meters with only human power.
Poulain is reported to have re-
peatedly fulfilled the requirements
for the award.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Dry Forces
Split Ov er
Beer Measure
Volstead Makes Another
Fight for Immediate Ac-
tion ON Legislation to
Amend Palmer Decision
Opposed by Dinwiddie
Former Anti Saloon Man
Plans 'aousecIeaning' of
Dry Enforcement Laws
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, Jyhe 18.-Another
attempt to-day by Chairman volstead
of the House Committee on Judiciary
and other drys to clear the way for
consideration of the supplemental pro-
hibition bill was marked by the first
open split between the dry forces.
This was Mr.. Volstead's second ap-
pearance before the Rules Committee
of the House in an effort to obtain a
special rule for his bill, which would
give it precedence on the executive
program. Any chance he may have had
for success to-day was prevented by
the serious differences that broke out
between his faction, which includes the
Anti-Saloon League, and another dry
element headed by DIR. E. C. Dinwid-
die, former chairman of the executive
committee of the Anti-Saloon League
and now representative of number of
other temperance organizations.
The first attempt to obtain the spe-
cial rule for the Volstead measure,
which would prevent the use Of beer
and wine for medicine under the Palmer
ruling, was flatly rejected by the Rules
Committee more than a week ago on
the ground that it carried legislation
more drastic than it's purpose indi-
Gated. Mr.. Volstead argued that his is
an emergency measure to offset the
Palmer ruling, but the committee re-
fused him because of several riders"
IN the bill, which, it was claimed, would
cripple some American industries.
1t was believed that after this action
by the Rules Committee the drys would
return with the Objectionable parts di
vorced from the emergency sections of
the bill, but when Mr.. Volstead reap-
peared to-day he again urged the orig
inal bill.
Attacked by Campbell
This brought renewed cross-fire of
hostile criticism and questions from
Chairman Campbell and members of the
committee, which was taken up by DR..
Dlnwlddle and other dry witnesses.
All factions were united in agreeing
that Congress should take immediate
steps to prevent the use of beer, but
the drys behind DR.. Dinwiddie claimed
the other prohibition features should
be withheld and placed in other legis-
lation.
DR.. Dinwiddie also virtually gave
notice of what is going to be an or
ganized campaign to effect a complete
mad
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Princess's Engagement Denied
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Rumors of
the engagement of Prince Regent Alex
ander of Serbia to Princess Mary of
England are denied in an official dis
patch received to-day from Belgrade
by the Serbian legation here.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
T H E w E A T H E R

Probably thunder showers to-day and to-
morrow; nos much change in tenn
perature; moderate, shifting winds
Full Report on Page Thirteen
Evening star., 1921-05-15
STUDENTS TO AID FUND.
Will Give Entertainment to Help
AmericaniZation.

Students of the AmericaniZation
schools, members of the various clubs
of the institution. will give an enter
tainment in old Central High School
7th and o streets. Thursday night to
raise funds to help maintain an ade-
quate teaching corps at the schools.
The appropriation for the Americana
zatiOn schools, it was pointed out, is
so small that an adequate teaching
corps cannot be maintained for the
next fiscal year.
Among those who are to take part
in the entertainment are Prof. Miccu
Miss Rosina Polio, Miss Fannie
Gluchstien. Miss Cohen. Joseph Bot
tazZi, Joseph Longo, Joseph Myero-
witt, Humbert Fontana. Miss Mollie
Ehrlich. Miss Helen Ricci. Luigi Ris-
poll. Harry Rose and Armando Pa
Jumbo. The AmericaniZation schoo
orchestra directed by Prof. Christian
and the Greek kAmerican Mandolin
Club, will furnish music for the af-
fair. Dancing will complete the pro
gram.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

More than Seventy-five ambassadors.
ministers and charge daffaires Of til"
1inlomatic corps, with their wives.
ill leave Washington for New York
morrow to attend the conference of
ambassadors and ministers on world
:ade at the twenty-sixth annual con-
cntion of the National Association
/ Manufacturers. which corvenes for
three day session at the Waldorf
astoria Hotel Tuesday.
Special cars will be attached to both
he Congressional Limited and mid
night trains over the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad for those leaving the city
tomorrow. while accommodations VIII
be reserved for any unable to go to
New York until tuesday. +. Eugene
Ackerman is here to personally con-
duct the party to New York. Head
quarters of the diplomats Will be at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
The conference will be the first Of
its kind ever held in the United States.
the prime motive of which is to bring
in assembly not only the constructive
BUSINESS forces of this nation. but the
tdviSory business forces of other ma
ions, all coming together in an effort
o obtain definite and precise infor-
nation on problems that influence
american national and international
economic relations.
These constructive forces. it is
pointed out. will study the outstand-
ing problems and remedies for any
industrial depression that may exist
or seem probable, based on contention
that any Industrial depression in this
country is corollary of conditions in
Europe.
Spurred by Presidents Words.
THE directors Of the National AS
Socia ton of Manufacturers" said an
official of the organiZat ton yesterday
to representative of The Star. real
izing the absolute interdependence of
one country on another. moreover
found eloquent exemplification Of
their purpose to call the conference
in the first address made by Pres dent
Harding, during which he said to
Congress:
"'Our obli~atione - c"F..,--'-,-- 49, -
pean tranquility because Of war in
Movements are not Irsa ..ii,~.i.Is. --.-...
our part in the war itself. This res
toration must be wrought before the
human procession can go onward
again"
Stressing the fact that the organi-
ZatiOn was comprised of 5000 mem =
bers; produced approximately 10 per
cent of all raw and manufactured ma
Tel las III llt = states. anu was
responsible for more than IS per cent
of labor employed. this official said
that the association had determined,
if possible, to coordinate the resources
of its members in an effort to stabilize
the economic conditions throughout the
country and the world.
"Out of the conflicting desires and
needs of the world today" he con-
tinued three fundamental necessities
are apparent - employment for the
people, production by industry and a
proper assimilation of the surplus
stocks on hand, each dependent on
the other and all more or less depend
ent upon the sources of supply, which
only the United States can provide.
"Production in the United States to-
day is checked because we have a
surplus Of raw and manufactured ma =
terials Production in Europe is
Evening star., 1921-05-15
GLEN ECHO PARK OPENS.
1900 Attend First Day at Amuse
ment Grounds.

Glen Echo Park vas opened yester-
day afternoon and night with an at
tendance estimated at 1900 persons.
While the weather of the past week
had somewhat hampered "getting-
ready operations. there was little
evidence to be seen of this handicap p
when the visitors arrived. Everything
was in operation. the various attrac-
tiOns running almost in midSeaSon
form.
odd timers met a pleasant surprise
as soon as they left the cars and en-
tered the grounds. Looming up in
front of them were the new ride. the
coaster dip. with its imposing looking
entrance. and the new carrousel,
housed in q new building ablaze with
lights. Passing beyond these. they
came to the ballroom, the new
structure that has replaced the old
pavilion of former days. All of the
other amuSementS were on the pro-
pram and the crowd had varied list
to make its selections from.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Is DIPLOMATS ARE TO ATTEND
WORLD TRADE PARLEY IN N. Y.
Ambassadors and Ministers Will Confer
With Manufacturers in Effort to
Stabilize Industry.

stagnant because she lacks the very
materials of which we have a surplus
but which she cannot buy because
she has not the necessary funds Per
hapS the outstanding problem in this
amazing dilemma hangs upon the
matter of extending credits that will
enable factories now idle for lack OF
raw materials to resume production
on something approaching a normal
scale. this return to industry being
the chief underlying fundamental for
the world again turning in harmony
in all its phases of social and eco
nomic fabric"
Consider Many Questions.
While the convention will consider
many other questions in four of its
sessions. the conference of amhassa- l.
doris and ministers on world trade is
considered to be one of the most i'm
portant matters to be brought before
the congress.
Following the closing business ses-
sons the visiting diplomats will be en-
tnrtained at a banquet in the hotel
"Wednesday night Included among
those who will attend the conference
are Augusta Cochrane de Alencar am
bassador of Brazil; DR.. Carlos .Adolfo
trueta. minister of Colombia DIR. oc-
tavio Beechc. minister of Costa Rica
Or. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, minis
ter OF Cuba: DR.. Rafael II. Elizalde
minister of Ecuador: Emilio c. Joubert
minister of Dominican Republic: j. f
Lefevre. charge d'affaires of Panama
Alexandra Eckart. representing the am
Eassador Of Argentina: Beltran Matthew
ambassador of Chile: Nittorio Rolandc
Ricci, ambassador of Italy: ViScount
d'Alte, minister of Portugal; Prince
Casimir Lubomirski. minister of Pc.
| land; Prince Antoine Bbesco. minis.
ter of Rumania: Or. Slavko Y Grou.
itch. minister of the Serbs. Croats anf
Slovencs: DR.. Bedrick Steparek, minis
ter of Czechoslovakia: Marc Peter
minister Of Switzerland: DR. Santos A
Dominica. minister of Venezuela; Juar
Riano Y. Gayangos. ambassador o.
Spain; Federico Alfonso Pezet, ambas.
! sador of Peru: DR.. Julio Bianchi min.
lister of Guatemala: DR.. Alexandra Cesar
minister of Nicaragua: Armas Herman
! Saastamoinen. minister of Finland: II
II. Bryn, minister of Norway; Johr
Joyce Broderick, commercial counselor
British embassy: George Bech, consu
, general of Denmark; Iuming c. Suez
consul general of China.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
WILL GO TO FREDERICK.
Columbia Commandery. No. 2. X
T.. to Make Pilgrimage.

Columbia Commandery. No. =. X.
T., will make pilgrimage to Frede-
rick. Md. on Wednesday. for the pur-
rose Of attending the conclave Of the
Grand Commandery of the state Of
Maryland.
Arrangements have been mad" for
a special train which will leave
Union station at o'clock WedGeS-
day morning All uniformed ST
knights and their ladies are cordially
invited to make the pilgrimage. The
boys at Frederick are making lavish
arrange ments to entertain the temp
lars from Washington.
The program includes a parade al
II O'Clock. lunch at the fair grounds
at 30 connective drills at , pm
and reception and ball in the even
ing
Evening star., 1921-05-15
TALK ON AUTO REPAIRS.

A. Drumm, principal of the Y. NJ. c.
A. automotive school. 172S G street
northwest, will give a lecture tomor-
row afternoon on How to Reduce Re
pair Bills" Between fifty and sixty
auto owners have just completed a
course at the .'Y' automotive school,
and another class for owners will
start next Thursday. These classes
are held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
but it is planned to start an evening
class at an early date. Mr.. Drumm' S
lecture will be given at 4:45 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
SEA DUTY FOR MIDDIES.

Orders were issued at the Navy De-
partment yesterday assigning to sea
duty $50 members of the Naval Acad-
emy class which will be graduated
June 2. The newly commissioned en-
signs will go on leave until July l
and will then report to battleships of
the Atlantic and Pacific fleets.
Ten of the new officers are assigned
to the Asiatic fleet.
This years class is the largest in
the history of the academy.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
HAWAII ASKS RELIEF.
Senate Territories Committee t
Take UP Labor Shortage Aid.

Resolutions of the Hawaiian iegiS-
lature requesting legislation by Con-
gress to permit immigration of suf-
ficient persons to remedy an acute
labor shortage" in the islands. We're
presented to the Senate yesterday
and referred to the territories COM
mittee.
They proposed that alien immi-
grants admitted should not exceed
% per cent of the total insular pom
ulation--a restriction designed, il was
understood. to e"clud" JaDaneS".
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Hostess to Group of Friends.

Hostess to Group of Friends.
Miss Julia MATHS entertained a box
party. her guests including Miss
Francis Hampson and group of the
latter's young friends, including Miss
Anne Gordon. Miss Anne Dulaney,
Capt. Frank z. Hayne. U. S. A; Mr..
John T. Graves, jr. and Mr.. George
Abel.
Miss Julia Junkin Ravenel had a
party with her in Col. and Mrs.
Francis r. A. Junkin's box. her
guests including Col William c.
Rivers. commandant of Fort Myer,
and Mrs. Rivers.
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvanus Stokes, jr.. occupied box
and had with them Col. and Mrs.
Henry May.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett entertained
in her box Col. and Mrs. Mathew A.
Walsh, Mrs. David DuBose Gaillard,
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews. Miss kat1-
arine Marriott, Miss Myrtis Porcher,
Miss Mona Blodgett and Maj David
ST. z. Gaillard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
had among their guests Mrs. Reeve
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis had as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn.
and Mrs. Thomas Is. sweeney
Tr. and Horace Westcott occupied
-. William Phelps Emo entertained
party, his guests including Mrs.
| Warwick. Miss Laura Harlan and Mrs.
George w. Ehle.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks, Senator and Mrs. Peter G.
Gerry, Dr. and Mrs. Loren johnson.
Mr. ard Mrs. d. J. Dunnigan. Mr.. Will
liam DUPONT, the American Remount
Association, Gen. James A. Buchanan,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Maury Dove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Danis A. Upson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parmelee, Miss Julia Whiting
| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mrs. Ed
ward c.. Walker Mrs. Grafton Minot
I Mr.. Alexander Legare and Mr.. H
| Hollerith were among the other box
! holders.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Donald Washburn. Miss Gladys
Hinckley, Capt. Thomas Schneider
and Mr.. George Sloan.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
ASSIST IN INITIATION.
Local Daughters of America At
tend Baltimore Council.

Delegates from the local organiza-
ton of Daughters of America assisted
in large class initiation at the
twenty sixth annual state counciI OF
Maryland IN Baltimore Tuesday. Ihc
council neld sessions Tuesday an"
Wednesday.
Among Washington members of the
Daughters of America attending the
meeting We're Mrs. Naomi swan
junior past national councillor; Mrs
+. Fiolo Thompson. natcnnI deputy
councilor: Mrs Mary \. Ferguson
state treasurer: Mrs. Sadie Levy, as
s"cia'' junior past state counrilor
Mrs. Clara A. Rock. past state coun.
CilOr: Mrs. Louise y. Grubhs ana
Mrs Julia DeLano. past councillors
Mrs. Mamie c. Howell of the national
finance committed, Mabel DoaninT
Robert Downing. Ethel Miles. Alberta
Downing, Mrs. Lila Thompson and
Albert :. RoSsong.
Flowers for Graduation.
Order them from GUIDE s, III
~ Al tiSa
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Flowers for Graduation.
Order them from GUIDE s, IL
F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Greatly Improved Schedules Be-
tween Washington and Atlanta
Macon and Columbus. Ga; Birming-
ham. Ala. Southern railway ATLANTA
Special leaves Washington $50 p m.
arrives Atlanta 4:50 pm, centra
time. making direct connections fol
Macon. Ga: Columbus. Ga; Birming
ham. Ala; Memphis. Tenn. Effective
Saturday. May IA. Inquire S. +. Bur.
CESS, 1925 f street northwest-Ad.
vertiSement.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Hazen; third. Confusion. Jerome J.
Waters, jr., and fourth, Barrister. re-
mount service.
Glass Heavy harness heroes.
First, second and third prizes were
won. respectively, by Batteries D, f
and f of the 18th Field Artillery.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16
VOTING OF WOMEN FOR vEsTRY
Diocese of Delaware Has No Ban on
Women COMMITMENTS

Battle in the Maryland Diocese has
resulted in the declaration that there
is nothing in the canonical law of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Della
ware to debar women commuicants of
the various parishes from either vot-
ing for vestrymen and wardens or oc-
cupying places on the vestries them
selves. The dispute has arisen from
a question of equal rights. In short
insofar as the rights of women are
concerned, the Diocese of Delaware
has been and is more liberal than that
of her adjoining sister state. When
the Rev. DR.. Frederick M. Kirkus, rec
tor of Trinity Church, Delaware ave-
nue. and Adamas street, Wilmington,
was asked concerning feminine privi-
leges at elections for vestrymen, he
replied there never had been any bar
rier so far as he knew. DR.. Kirkus'
views were confirmed by Chancellor
Charles M. Curtis, who is regarded as
an authority of canonical law of the
Ulocese of Delaware. 1t is provided,
he said, that no person shall be entit-
led to vote who has not been baptized,
who is not Fl years of age, is not an
annual contributor to the support of
the parish and a regular attendant
upon the church of the parish. A fur
ther provision of the canon, however,
is to the effect that canonical law shall
not apply where the provisions Of the
charter, articles or bylaws of parish
care inconsistent thereof" Thus q
parish in Delaware virtually may
make it's own rules with regard to wo-
men voting.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16
CANNING CLUB GIRLS HONORED
Invited by the Smithsonian Institute
to Make Exhibit in Washington

The Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ington D. c., the greatest permanent
government exhibition hall in Amer
lea, has honored the Delaware Can
ming Club girls by inviting them to
vegetable and meats they packed in
1920 by the one-period cold-pack
method. The following named girls
were so successful in their home can
ming work that their products were
selected as Delaware's first club con-
tribution to the great Smithsonian
collection of the best of everything
in the land:
Kent county-Berries, Miss Naomi
Hughes; cherries, Naomi Hughes; car
rots, Dorothy Heyd; greens, Rebekah
Jester; peaches, Sara Dill, all Of Eel
ton.
Sussex county-Beans, Mary Z.
Smith; beets Mary E. Smith; corn,
Catherine Stuart; tomatoes, Mary f.
Smith, all of Redden. chicken, Myrl
McNichol, Cedar Grove Club, Milford
These canned products were sent to
Washington last week, and will re-
main on exhibition until December /,
1921, at which time they will be re-
placed by ten more jars taken from
the best canning club exhibits of the
state. A permanent exhibition space
has been set aside for the ten best
jars each succeeding year from the
Diamond State Canning Club girls,
Throughout the canning season these
girls clubs canned fruits, vegetables,
meats and soups under the direction
of the County Farm Bureau, in coop
Grafton with Delaware College and
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16
FACT
Local evidence

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's a Smyrna fact.
You can test it.
Frank ]. Collins, 1918 Frazer St.,
says: "Since undergoing an operation
some years ago my back has given
me more or less trouble. There is a
lameness and aching across my kid
neys that gives me no little annoy
ance. Doan's Kidney Pills were rec
commended, so have been using them
from Clifton & Jones' Drug Store
and they always give me prompt re-
lief. Another of my family has also
used them with good results and l
gladly recommend them to others
troubled in this way"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Collins had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16
DELAWARE FLAX CULTURE
HAS GREAT POSSIBILITIES
PROF. SCHUSTER, OF DELAWARE
COLLEGE TELLS WHAT is NEEDE
GIves Points as to Method of Rotation
to Keep Ground in Shape-Climate
and Soil Adaptable

ohN JUL 1<AudptdDlc
George l.. Schuster, agronomist of
Delaware College, makes the follow
ing interesting statement regarding
The culture of flax: "With the inven-
Ion of the Robinson process of retting
flax the possible profits in flax culture
for fiber has taken on new aspects. In
quiries have been coming into the
delaware Experiment .dtion regard
ing the culture of flax. Flax is not
hard crop on the land. 1t removes
less phosphoric acid and potash from
the soil than corn, hay or potatoes; it
does, however, require more lime than
the grain crops. Flax will not grow
well on poor soil any more than any
other crop will.
Some work done at the station this
past season indicates that Delaware
soils will in most cases need about 100
pounds of potash and 80 pounds of nj
trate per acre, and in some cases acid
phosphate will be needed. A light ap-
pncation of manure and acid phos-
phate will bring excellent results.
Lime should also be applied unless the
soil has been lined within the last two
or three years. The climatic condi-
uons and growing season of Delaware
are favorable for the production of
flax, but it like other crops has enc
mics and the most dreaded of there i :
flax wilt This can be controlled to
/ a oyfo fol
-on from the beginning. For the sake
of the fertility of the soil as we'll as
prevention of flax wilt fax should new
er be seeded to the same soil in con-
secutive years. Flax should appear in
the same soil only once every five to
seven years. Some suggested rota-
tions, including flax are:
"Five-year system-Corn, wheat
meadow, pasture, fax. Six year sys-
tem-Corn, soybeans, wheat meadow
pasture. flax. SeYen-year SYSTEM
corn, soybeans, wheat, meadow, pas
ture, flax, wheat.
"a large amount of organic matter
in the soil is essential for the best sue
cess with flax, hence it will do better
amer meadow or pasture. Seed lit
tie laIc4 an complaining time at TIE
rate of 80 70 100 pounds per acre tC
get the best yields of fine fiber. Ar
- seed drill is best to use in see l.
ing, as it gives uniform depth o.
planting, thus producing an ever
stand. Seed bed is prepared some
what finer than that for corn, anC
seeded One-half to one inch deep.
"In addition to a five to seven-yeaI
rotation to control flax wilt the dis
ease which cause flax sick soils arr
largely controlled by seed disinfection
AS commonly practiced in the faa
districts this seed disinfestion consists
in sprinkling the seed on a tight gran
cry floor with a solution of formalde
hyde made of one pound of formalde
hyde in forty gallons of water. U.s.
al the rate of about one gallon of thi.
solution to three bushels of seed. PILE
up and cover with blanket or canva.
for one nour; then spread out thinlJ
to dry, two inches or less in depth
stir occasionally to keep seed from
caking as they dry. Experiments are
being conducted on the dry formalde
hyde method of seed disinfection."