davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Continued from F~s, Page.

ratlcn's universities anc colleges TO
cedicate themselves to an unselfisn SER
vice In the preservation Of civilization.
We look to this months graduating
classes said the President spealsing st
tbs commencement exercises ef the
American University. 10 provide far
more than their numerical share Of
leaders for tho nation in a future not
far ahead. Almost nothing remains that
We may safely think OF as sacred. as
secure from the attacks OF the icono-
clasts. II is time in which men search
their souls and assay their convictions.
In which they examine the very funda-
mentals OF institutions immsmorially ac-
eepted in which no tradition may be
hold inmun5 from the assaults OF the
skeptic and doubter."
The President added that there must
be an open minded willingness to recog-
nise the arguments of doubters and ex-
perimenters. but that the nation must
constantly be on its guard against the
tendency TO tear down established In
stitutions before plan of reconstruc-
tion had been devised.
Foreign relations also were touched on
briefly, Mr.. Harding asserting that this
country could best help mankind IL II
held fast to its own ideals and its own
security.
81 WISH" said the President, IT could
impress the young men and women of
every graduating class this year with
my own acute conviction regarding the
obligation of service which Is placed
upon them. They have been favored
with the privilege OF special equipment
and preparation, such as Is vouchsafed
to an all too small proportion OF the
people. They will not prove themselves
worthy OF their peculiar good fortune or
Of their special responsibility unless
they regard II as a trust to be held for
the good OF the whole community.
You Of the next generation of lead
ership will live in a time or readjust-
ment and reorganization. Nothing re-
mains with US that is not queried.
Therefore, we need for the leadership
OF the coming generation an open minded
willingness to recognise the claim OF the
doubter. the innovater. the experimental.
the wouldbe constructionist. But while
we must give these adventurous ones
their full chance we must sedulously
guard against the spirit OF mere cyni-
cisn,. the disposition to condemn all
things as they are because they are not
perfect the tendency to tear down before
any plan OF reconstruction has been pre-
pared.
After all. unsatisfactory as some
earnest people regard the present struc-
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
WARNINGS IGNORED
BY MISS BROMWELL
Had Been Told Machine Was
Unfit for Flying.

Evidence introduced yesterday at an
inquest into the death OF Miss Laura
Bromwell. the aviatrice who looped her
way TO death at IIazelhurst Field, Min
cola, last Sunday afternoon. indicated
that the young woman disobeyed orders
in trying TO stunt" the big Canucl In
which she crashed. She had been
warned repeatedly. u appeared. that the
ship was not suited to that sort fly
ing. The accident resulted from Miss
BromwelFs attempt to send the ship
through loop with insufficient speed,
witnesses testified.
The inquest was held before Walter
r. Jones. Justice of the peace. sitting
as 8 coroner at Hampstead.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
APPELLATE JUSTICES|
HEAR TRANSIT CASE|
Argument Made on Petition
for Writ to Compel ApprO-
priation Of Money.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court heard argument yesterday upon
the petition of the Transit Commission
for a writ of mandamus to compel the
Board Of Estimate TO Inappropriate
S350.s95. the unexpended balance OF the
former Transit Construction Commits
sion, for the use of the Transit Com
mission until July ], and for the ap-
preparation OF $1.034.00O. which is iden-
tical with the appropriation made to the
Transit Construction Commission for the
irst six months OF this year, TO run the
Transit Commission for the last six
months OF this year. The court gave
both sides two days in which TO file
papers and reserved decision.
Sitting were Presiding Justice John
Proctor Clarke and Justices Victor j.
Dowlins, Walter Lloyd Smith, Alfred
n. Page and Samuel Greenbaum. For
rner Justice Francis NJ Scott presented
the case for the Transit Commission and
Senator Hiram w. Johnson fought it for
the city.
Mr.. Scott pointed out that the law
creating the Transit Commission pro-
vides that the city shall furnish the
money to pay the employees and that
the Board OF Estimate has no discretion
question whatever moneys In the judg-
ment of the commission may be neces-
sary 20 meet It's expenses. That money.
he stated, has been requested. but "the
attitude of the city administration
proves that it II hostile TO the Transit
Commission and that 1t does not intend
to provide money"
Senator johnson declared that the
city IS not blind to the plight OF those
employees who have not received their
pay. and has sought TO find a way to
pay them. He attacked the law on the
ground that II contravenes both the
state and Federal constitutions In that
II denies the city due process OF law and
takes the property OF the city without
just compensation. THE city Is denied
by this act" he said. Jurisdiction over
It's streets its rights TO contract IN ref
erence to it's street railroads is prac-
tically prohibited its very executed
contracts are impaired. and. then. under
Section IL. the last vestige of home rule
In tho dispoeition OF It's funds is denied"
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
DINNER Fon VI. j. CRUISE.

Michael J. Cruise. newly appointed
City Clerk, will be the guest OF honor
this evening at the Hotel Commodore
at dinner given by friends TO mark the
twelfth anniversary of his election as an
executive. member OF Tammsny Hall
About 1000 are expected to attend.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Advertisement. A
advertisement.
why POSLAM
Heals Skins
SD QUICKLY

when your gODV is eir ,lc Hrst
thing your doctor orders is iT And
when your SKIN ~ sick. IL 900 must
rest before i ear heal
That ls the way Poeism works N
very ilttlc spread over the rrltat "a stia
stops TIE itrhin2, burning IA smar,i' q
right away. 'fnen tie z Itla r3ritr-
fuly Healing medication in POSI- l- b"g't
20 work With thc lr.i,adon pore. tito
skin at ffit. it B. era. for ror.art 10
chsck tie ipn3wM1ti5u rrd ctt away
tho eruption Df,en ecyenla. rv .nc. o.
other skin troao'es diraprear in D. ,.w
days
Pos,pm costs soc. ai ans drug or.
l'u.l"m Soap ~ 'dlcltcd With Posi7n.
ktela s.lD. he4!,As.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
rrAtr,ror, nornL n,a,np.

JNmEsr3Vr; IS. $. Jvnc S.-Tae
f.chaIan Co;,sfe. orr o' the largest
hotels q; thr CthNauara Assembly
Grcurti. was To- rucd % hc ground this
moru;tr lt vyE a as STORY frame
strrcturc. with sixty scests Some or
ih, occupants barely escaped with their
The ioss is placed al $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
- -
OUTLAW KILLED BY POSSE.

CLONE, Ariz., June Sc b. Red
Whiskers" Burnett notorious Arizona
outlaw. sought by ShertHg posses and
cowboys in connection with the murder
here, May 22. of Marlona league, was
shot and killed late yesterday by a men,
ber Of one of the searching parties.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FOREMOST THEATRES HITS
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

ough reform in the national system Of
taxation Senator Calder SKID that IN
the outlook toward normal conditions
the second requisite was relief from
governmental interferences
to which business has been subjected
during and subsequent 10 the war.
Those industries which hare come
into partnership yssth the public through
the enjoyment 81 the right ~ eminent
doma.n.' he said. 'as %eiI as those In
du6trtes which have clothed themselves
with public interest aalG. use, evidently
must submit 70 some forrn of govern
mental regulation II order that the pub
lie may be protected. Vet experience
aas shown tha< tie Government IS not
at present able t5 administer or operate
these industries. and the danger is that
they may be thrown back apon the Gov
ernment ar tho expense OF the people
Though general taxation or through
poorer service.
Through years OF neglect American
shipping so deteriorated that when the
war needs called for adequate water
transportation tho nation was obliged
70 go 10 the expense OF some three bill
ton dollars TO rahaNilitatc it's shipping.
Now this shipping Is idle. and even our
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

coastwise shipping has been idle dur
ing che last season, while our railroads
have been congested.
TN times gone by the favored use
OF our railroad facilities as between
shippers brought about :. series Of SOW
ernfnental regulations waich finally
plsced the railroads III suca e condition
Al the beginning OF the war that the
nation was obliged 60 also spend SONS
three billion dollars upon the railroads
OF the cSrrtrT. During last spring and
summer thsre was a period ef freight
congestion. and now we have soEnS
ss2 900 idle freight cars and 5000 Idle
locomotives. q nualber greater than at
any ether tinle save one II ths history
OF the country.
Through dxing wages and fixing
rates tho Government assumes the re-
sponsinility OF net income. aud railroad
investments are no longer attractive,
while adequate transportation Is no
longer assured. Transportation is the
connecting link between supply and de-
inaad, and BY bringing tho manufac-
turers' goods into competition with the
buyers markets il can accomplish more
than al our laws 20 eradicate CONNER
cial abuses. and yet IL is uncertain and
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
TIE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH l3, 1921.

tion period last year IS said to have car
ried less tonnage than II did in the mule
drawn days. This is due, It is said, to the
fact that the necessary terminals are not
available, and that capital Is trlid IN
the organization Of barge lines, largely
hacapSe az the fact that the Government
I.self ID engaged il the business or
~ irving freight IN competition with pri-
vately owned companies
"-heaDer power 10 turn the wheels OF
;tdpstry wiz BE one of the great ele-
rasats III restoring efficiency and yet
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
WAGE cur ACCEPTED.

MOBILE. Ala, March l2.-The plumbers
who went out on strike because wages
We're cut from 50 TO So, have returned to
work at the latter scale. The plumbers
will receive SS a day in the future.
The master plumbers decreased t4e
wages OF the 1ourneymen on the ground
that prices for tho cost of living had
reduced materially over the prices
charged during and Immediately after
the war.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

This shortage has undoubtedly been
caused by series Of unfortunate gov
ernmental interferences.
I'm our journey back 10 a normal
state or affairs what is going to be our
policy as to these governmental inter-
ferences. how far can organized busis
ness interests be encouraged and at
what point must the Government step
in in order to protect unorganized indi-
viduals and say Thou shalt not? I
must confess this is problem the solu-
tion OF which Is beyond me 10 define"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

inadequate 10 carry peak load in event
81 q business revival
"Our public utilities are IN a similar
coldition. or $4,000 miles OF street rail-
wuys III the country. 2,10o miles have
heaz discontinued or 5unked 5000 miles
gsrs IN the hands of the receivers on
January I, 1921. and 1000 miles are In
the hands OF receivers at the present
lime.
"0ur own barge canal. which cost the
poople of the state OF New York some
| $3.50 .Ooo.ooo during the freight eonges-
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

water power comparatively near az hand
remains undeveloped. Our engineering
ability TO handle these problems has
been demonstrated beyond question. Il
10 the timidity OF capital due. in all
probability. to governmental interfer-
ence and to the greater attractiveness
of speculative loans on the one hand
and tax exempt securities on the other.
"lt is conservatively estimated that as
a nation we are in need OF a million
homes before we can be on parity
with conditions existing before the war.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

CALLS u. S. CONTROL
DANGER TO BUSINESS
Senator Calder Urges Relief
!, From .Pestiferous Govern
men. .ai Interference.
REFERS TO RAILROADS
Reform in Taxation Another
Need Debated at G. Q. 7.
Club Luncheon.
REFERS TO RAILROADS

Senator William ~ calder was the
prineipa! speaker al the saturday lunch
eon discussion OF the National Repno-
lican Club. The days topic was Inc
Return 10 Normal" and others VINO con
tr.bated 10 the symposium we're Seorge
Creel and DIR, Iamiin, director oi tne
board OF vocational training.
After discussing the need oi tnoI-
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

nKooEnyx ADVERTISEMENTS,
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

BRooKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
BLANTONF AINTS
after CENSURE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-weepIng
with the unrestrained emotion OF a
child. Representative Blanton. Texas.
democrat. felt his way blindly from
the house late yesterday. following a
public rcprimand voted by his col.
leagues for inserting Indecent
language" in the Congressional Rec.
ord. Blanton tainted as he walked
from the chamber. where 2ss demo.
crats and republicans voted for ~se.
we're censure- which was immedi-
ately followed by reprimand from
Speaker Gillett
Il never want 20 soc the inEide OF
the house again." the man from
Texas. who twice before had felt the
sting OF censure from tho house.
said ~ he made his way TO his office
and locked himself out of sight.
The vote OF censure was unani
nous and Speaker Gilieft immed.
ately called Blanton TO the bar OF
the house and pronounced the Cen
sure" OF his colleagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Delayed Funeral
Services Saturday

Funeral services for Frank y. Fon.
,as. 81. who died in Seattle Septem.
Der %. will be held af the Collins
Brothers mortuary Saturday a, 0
a m. Services were delayed TO await
tho arrival OF friends from Alaska.
where Fonias was a pioneer mining
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Dyed Her Dress
Like New, also
ChiId's Coat

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions In every pack.
age. Don't wonder whether you can
dye or tint successfully. because
perfect home dyeing is guaranteed
with Diamond Dyes even II YOU have
never dyed before. Worn. faded
dresses. skirts. waists. coats. sweat
ers. stockings. drapcries. hangings.
everything. become like new again.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish 10 dye is wool or
silk. or whether II Ia linen. cotton.
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak. spot. fade, or run
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
RECALL VOTE IS
ON IN n. DAKOTA
Nonpartisan Officials Are
Up for Test

FARGO. n. d. Oct 2s.--North
Dakota voters went to the polls to
day TO decide for or against non.
partisanism.
Both sides felt that today was the
crucial--f not the finai--test OF the
governmental experiments inaug
urated By the Nonpartiaan league.
Independents sought 10 ousv Gov.
crnor Lynn ]. Frazier and his two
leading henchmen In the midst OF
their terms by means Of the recall
IL Is the first time the recall has
been used In this way In America.
They also sought To auash much
OF the Nonpartlssn league program
thru initiated laws and constitu.
tionai amendments. including disco
luton OF the Bank.of North Dakota.
Indications were that around 200.
1000 votes would be cart today.
Neither side believed the vote would
reach the 32s. SOC votes cast for both
gubernatorial candidates last year al
the general election.
Nonpartisans asserted they would
wiz " ~ ffA@t ~afeVfs IVY RA7'''
their claim chiefly on tho contention
that quashlng OF the jamestown in
dictment against the Bank OF North
Dakota was tho biggest thing that
could have happened In their favor.
In spite OF strong opposition 10 a
recall election this fall. independents
who gathered at Devils Lake In
June voted to circulate petitions
and attempt to recall state officials
and initiate laws designed TO block
the Sonpartisan Industrial program.
The petitions, with over 10000
slgners. were filed and provide fer
the recall Of:
Governor Lynn J. Frazier.
Attorney General william Lemkc.
Commissioner OF Agriculture and
Labor John y. Hagen.
Independents put into the field
the following candidates for those
offices: r. A. Sestos for governor.
~. 8. johnson for attorney gen.
cral, William Kitchin for commits
~ioner OF agriculture and labor.
Polls close at . O'Clock tonight
The fight conferred on the Nonparis-
san administrators establishment
and operation OF the State Bank OF
North Dakota The recall is an out.
growth Of a legislative invcstiga-
ton Of that institution and its work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE. SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RELIEVE At HOME

II YOU have catarrh catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused by
catarrh, or " phlcgm drops in your
throat and has caused catarrh OF the
stomach or bowels. you viii be glad
TO know that these distressing symp-
toms may he entirely overcome, In
many instances. by the following
treatment. which you can easily pre-
pare in your own homo at little
cost. Secure from your druggist 1
ounce OF parmint Double Strcngth).
Take this home and add to II y pint
OF hot water and little graduated
sugar: stir until dissolved Take one
Tablespoonful four times a day. An
Improvement is sometimes noted
after the first days treatment.
Breathing should become easy. while
the distressing head noises. head
aches. dullness. cloudy thinking, etc,
should gradually disappear under the
tonic action of the treatment. Loss
Of smell taste defective hearing and
mucus dropping in the back OF the
throat are other symptoms which
suggest the presence OF catsrrh. and
which may often be overcome by
this efficacious treatment II Is said
that nearly 90 per cent OF all ear
troubles are caused by catarrh. and
there must. therefore, be many pco.
pie whose hearing may be restored
by this simple, harmless home treat
mcnt.---Advertiscm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

ings, Charges Of improper dealings
on tho part of administration off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

JONU ~. HuUuH, coHtHttS-
sioner Of agriculture and
labor Of North Dakota. who
faces recall on October 2S.
ciais became matters OF legislative
inquiry record. but were never
brought In the courts.
The officials attacked in the re.
call comprise the State Industrial
Commission. which has entire con.
troll OF tho states Industrial program.
The Nonpartisan majority In the
legislature established this commits
SION and gave n more power than
any similar body In America In a
measure the body has control over
the states entire financial system.
The law gave the officers OF the
state bank through the industrial
commission power 20 force deposits
OF public funds in the state bank.
Charges were made that these funds
were eventually misuscd for political
purposes. 60 further tho program Of
the Nonpartlsan league.
As a result OF the contentious Of
independents. the administration was
forced TO change certain policies OF
the state bank A large number Of
small state banks were forced TO
close when redeporits Of the state
bank were Withdrawn. This fact also
was used for propaganda
The administration met with great
difficulty In attempting TO dispose
OF authorized bond issues that. Il
said would have saved the financial
institutions. These bonds were not
marketed until recently. Nonpar.
tisan officials now are Jubiiant and
declare their program and industrial
institutions are safe.
Should Initiated laws and proposed
constitutional amendments before
the people In the special election
pass. however. II would seriously in.
icrfcre with the administration's pro.
gram. The whole fight. therefore.
serters on these proposed laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

MISS ANNA L. GOLICK. OF seat.
tie. has enrolled as a special student
in the College OF Liberal Arts at
Boston university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

In Denmars girls are taught to
swim when they are little children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open
at Once-N0strils Cleared

II your nostrils are cIogged and
your head stuffed because OF catarrh
or a cold. get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply little of this
pure. antiseptic. germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let It
penetrate through every air passage
Of your head and membranes In
slant relief.
How good II feels. Your head Is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up. chokcd up and miserable. Relief
is sure --Advertisement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Turn Down Checks
Of Disabled Soldiers

Unfair treatment - beng accorded
eN-ser"ir" men in many cases where
they are seeking financial aid ard hos
ritaliza:!on through the Neiernna Bu-
reau here from the federal government,
Depertmcn, Commander J. BYRON Nick
ersoN, &c tho American Legion. stated
YESTERDAY.
There was nothing TO good cor the
boys In 1917 aal lols." Mr.. Ntckerson
said. but then rho" were going 10 war
to hSh, FOR the cause Of humanity. They
have returned homo. sor,e NJ least. VAR
TALLY or totally disabled. They come 10
Wheeling. those Who caa, 10 seek aid
They amply a. the Veterans Bureau"
continued Mr.. Nicke-son. and arc given
a preliminary phys!"a. examination.
The bureau wi take caro- Of tho men
eminent PAYS their transportation to
and from. the city and gives them
checks as good "a gold TO get their
meals while here
"A case ~ particular significance was
called % my attention yesterday. An
ex-scrvIcc man had been sen: FOR by
the Veterans Bureau here HIS trans
portati"n was paid and several tickets
for meg ls given him. He went 70 several
ho,c,e and presented Ia government
sl'rs NI' WIS refused lodging. He also
tried several restaurants ana presented
government n,eai tickets but was again
refused mca! on those slips"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
REV. SCHUETTE BACK
FROM TRIP IN OHIO
Pastor OF st. James Lutheran Church
Delivers Lecture 1t Delaware By
Special Invitation.

The Re-. Walter T.. Sch"ct'e. OF -
James Lutheran church. returned yes
;erday morniag from tain 10 l'e'a'
ware and columbus. ohio. s.. Marks
Lutheran church. Of Delaware, i "s'r-
hraiing is centennial. and. rs MT
Schuette vas born child o. The con
grcgation. he was asked /" deliver his
lecture OF ia Cnhelief Sensible
While ut Columbus Mr.. SShIette waS
approached by Or. l.. Larsen. president
OF The National Lutheran council. "a to
his willingness 70 x" 10 Europe Tor an
ii gh,-mDnihS' stay. as commissioner tor
that body. His work would lie /" d."e',
aud promote the relief work or the
I.ulhcraus in the stricken European
lands rs far east as Russian aud "o>'
into France. Ny. Schuette has not gwen
Or Larsen any definite ENCOURAGEMENT
as HI feels tina, his parish IN Nhec!inS
has first claim 20 his service. NJ pres
on, sir. Schue.fe is in Washington -
c, where the eastern dtStrt't OF Ms
SYNOD Is in convention. He Will denver
the sermon 10 the ConN cni!on II trace
church. Washington. Monday e\en!n"
next.