davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

he may find Il agreeable and useful to
appear in person from time to time to
address Congress, practice Mr. VIII
son revived after IL had been in abey-
ance for many years. Some persons
think that President Harding may find
this very human device useful In main
taining the correct atmosphere.
Another reflection OF this most inn
portant situation is the general satisfac-
tion expressed by the Republicans OF
Senate and House with the inaugural ad-
dress. With the salient features. such
as his refusal to entangle the United
States in Old World affairs. his rejec-
tion of the League of Nations, his readi-
ness to counsel with other nations for
peace, his Endorsement of the proposal
10 reduce armaments, his determination
To reduce Government expenditures, his
denunciation of unnecessary interference
by the Government with business, his de-
n.and for strict enforcement of law in
Sitting or quelling revolutionary activi-
ties. his plea for industrial peace, his
advocacy OF protective tariff, his call
for the development of American trade
and the expansion Of the merchant
marine and his suggestion for confer
onces to find ways TO end unemployment
met with enthusiastic commentator rs
Senators and Representatives talked over
the points Of the address. There were
compliments and there was unstinted
raise from all shades of Republican
orinion. This is merely another proof
that harmony is thoroughly established
in the Government and that the Govern
ncnt Is beginning 10 function smoothly
for the first time in several years.
All this comment. descriptive OF the
marked change which has come over the
spirit and operation of the Government
within a short twenty-four hours, can
be reinforced by brief allusion TO an
obviously changed attitude on the part
Of the people residents Of Washington
and the numerous inaugural visitors still
in the city. A single sentence goes far
to express il: why, this is like old
times -
No one is quicker than Washing
tonian 10 note variation in the tempo
of government and in the spirit of adj
ministration. ''Old times to the resi-
dents of the capital city mean go and
snap and vim and getting things done
and decision and common sense. They
think. even i'm the brief time they have
had to survey the change, that they de-
tect all of these pleasing improvements.
From the departments, and from the
White House for that matter, there
already has disappeared-blown to the
winds--the suggestion that the depart
ment offices and the great executive
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

debts. But silence does not mean in
difference. The nobility of President
Earding's sentiments, as well as his
sympathy for France. gives assurance
that his Government will resolve for
the best the great question in the soiu-
ton of which America should and must
lend assistance"
Tho Petit Pdrtsier processes not to be
astonished that I'm such a hymn TO the
glory OF Americanism, that inviolable
temple which will not permit itself to
be violated by any revolutionary minor
ity. there is no place for the affairs OF
old Europe" but concludes that "a
country with such a republican and
democratic ideal may have at it's he'd
either Harding or Wilson and it viii al
ways remain close to the heart OF the
French Republic
M. Vivianrs article in the Petit Jour
nal recalls Mr.. Harding's war time adj
dresses. filed with the warmest and ten
derest sympathy for France, and urges
America to consider carefully the effect
OF any separate peace with Germany
rather than tho acceptance of the
League of Nations covenant, which ".
viviaa admits may be modified to suit
Americas needs. NJ. Viviani praises
President TIardlngs sentiments and
Mr. Wilson on inauguration day as mer-
iting Frances heartiest sympathy.
He makes this prophecy: Reaction
will return and the Administration VIII
be restituted. We must be patient" the
former Premier insists.
Stephane Luzanne in the Udtin ex-
presses gratitude for Mr.. Harding's 3
frankness, although he finds il discour-
aging to France. 1--WE have ourselves
suffered too much" he writes. from
Presidents who have promised but not
fulfilled not to appreciate n new Presi-
dent who will not promise il he cannot
keep his pledges
Tho more extreme Socialist news
papers. like the Ocpcrc, consider Mr.
Harding's programme the strictest Amer
icanism that could have been conceived
and doubts whether his part was wise
In proclaiming it's political isolation at
time when American merchants are
trying TO get rid OF their surplus wares In
Europe.
America spent billions in the world
cause. she sent US 100000 of her men
and sacrificed $4,000 of them the paper
states: "but having made this effort,
She has shrugged her shoulders and
everything is forgotten. 1t IS regret
table for us--but perhaps more SO for
her"
The Communist Hnmd'lite rejoices
that President Harding has dealt blow
20 President Millerand's Government by
overthrowing the general condition OF
European politics by refusing TO mix In
tho affairs Of the Old world.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
HARDLNC,S ADDRESS GIVES
SMALL CHEER TO GERMANS
Leaders Disappointed Because President Said Nothing
That Could Help Them in the London Crisis
Pleased at Rejection of Entanglements.

ship. With both these declarations we
can be at rest. 1t also is clear that he
will not cancel any war loans.
There Is ono passage that I would
like TO see In the original text, because
the poor German translation makes II
impossible to know just what he means
He refers TO the Republic returning to
its former bloom Did he refer TO
Germany
But my opinion OF the entire speech
can be summed up by saying II Is q
declaration that America intends to
keep her freedom Of action In political
and economic direction and guard over
American interests. AS a German. I
should have liked to have had him say
something more aboua Americas re-
eponsibility in Europe. which he seemed
TO me to evade.
AFTER all America in entering the
war shouldered a responsibility, and had
President Harding acknowledged this II
would have rung comfortably in German
ears
"lt all depends" another political
leader remarked, ION how President Har-
ding himself interprets few important
phrases about world economics. That
is the only passage. II seems to me. that
can have any real Significance for U.S."
Most of the party leaders were too
busy In conferences over the London
situation either TO have read the speech
carefully or to take time to express their
opinions about it.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
BRITISH ARE ADVISED
NOT TO BE DISMAYED
Westminster Gazette Conn
nents on Harding Address.

LONDON. March 5.-The Westminster
Gazette. commenting to-day on tho in
augural address OF President Harding.
says:
Let US not be dismayed because
President Harding says in set phrase
that America will not do certain things
which President Wilson wanted her 10
do. II she viii not do these she will
do certain other things OF which we
may say. at least. that they do not
all conflict with our aim or what we
wilsonian policy"
referring 10 "Mr. Herdings compre-
nenslve programme for international CO.
operation the newspaper says: Pres
ident Harding may be assured the SEN
sible people OF Europe will not stand
on words or form, but will look solely
to the substance Of his proposals..
President Harding indicated in his
Inaugural address his willingness to
enter some sort OF organization which
would prevent future wars. says the
Manchester Guordia',, adding that Mr.
Harding Is called upon TO bridge a
difficult passage In Americas relations
with the rest of the world.
"T1,c political exisency." It continues.
dictated that the whole plan OF the
League or NAIlonB WHICH MT NllSon
helped 10 inspire must be stultifed In
America oven before II could properly
be understood. Tho march of world
events ans Of world aspirations makes
Il clear that some form OF a league must
aud will corrpensate for the horrors OF
war" Il says. what Is 10 be the new
American Governments attitude toward
it?
"Mr. Harding tells us and his mes
sage is carefully wrapped up in one
hope. Through the whole address runs
a forcefui current OF that determination
TO help 10 make future wars impossible.
which led TO the foundation OF the
League Of Nations"
The Liverpool Post says Harding lays
stress on tha urgency OF an international
understanding. but at the same time pro-
ella 1ns himself es an isolatlonist. "The
whole address, says the newspaper.
"brenthcs an intense desire for the psci-
hcatiou Of the world after itr mighty
tempest of war"
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
JAPAN MAY PR0FFER
COMPROMISE ON YAP
Viscount Ishii Suggests Con-
cessions While Keeping
Firm on Mandate.

TOXIC. March (dcIayed) The Yonii
U1i Shinlban to-day publishes despatch
from Paris quoting VIscount KiSujiro
Ishii, Japanese Ambassador 10 France
and representative of Japan in the coun-
ell of the League Of Nations. as saying
that Japan would insist on her mandate
ever the Island of Yap, but was ready
to make concessions regarding the
cables. The newspaper says ii thinks
Viscount Ishii's statement embodies the
attitude of Japan. which does not de-
sire to permit the Tap question to affect
the friendly relations between the two
countries
The Yomi-Cri surnlises japan will
prokosc that the Guam-Yap cable line
be placed under joint control. but de-
clares IL remains 70 be seen whether
this would satisfy the United States.
The foknBsin ShiDtbien calls attention
to the Importance the inauguration or
the Harding Administration will have on
Far Eastern affairs. II cannot be de-
MED. the newspaper says. that II means
the negotiations between japan and the
United States on pending questions must
undergo renewed discussion. more espe-
ciaIly the accord between the two coun-
tries which had almost reached the
stage OF success.
AT this critical moment the KSss-
min continues. another delicate matter
has arisen. the Yap problem. The Hs1'-
ding Administration probably will adopt
stronger foreign policies than the ont
going Administration, 80 that Japaeis
diplomacy toward America is bound to
become increasingly difficult.
I'VE herewith present with our con
cratulations beautiful bouquet OF
roses TO the new President OF the United
States. but we wish to warn our own
Government to be careful not to receive
back from the American Government
our rose gift in the form Of crown Of
fhistlcs"
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
WOMAN KILLED, 4 HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Touring Car Snashss Into
Brooklyn Store Front.

One woman was killed and four per-
sons injured last night when a touring
car driven by Charles Kamerer. 2s years
old, n chauffeur of 116 Bedford avenue.
Brooklyn. ran on the sidewalk and
crashed into shop at 66s Wlusking
avenue.
kamcrer. who was arrested. told the
police that he tried to avoid running
over a small boy who was CROSSING the
street. and lost control of his. machine
The automobile wrecked the front OF the
building and protruded half way into
the store.
'rhe woman who was killed was Mrs
Mary Weineck. 30 years old. of 6as
Marcy avenue. The injured are her
sister-in-law. Bessie Weineck. Is, same
address, fractured skull: her son, Aora-
ham, IL. same address, possible frac-
tured skull; Ida Rosenberg. 30, of 1856
Eflery street. fractured leg, and Ida
Leibowitz, 70. OF 252 Brooine street,
Manhattan. fractured right arm. The
injured were taken TO Beth Moses Hos
pital.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

speeicl Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright 1897. by THE New YORK HEaALp.
~ New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March 3.
President IIardings inaugural ad-
dress caught most or the German poll
ticians off their guard. They believed
the question OF policies in Germany
would be directly referred to and that
something might be said that would
bear Immediately on the London crisis.
The generalities they read caused
some disappointment. Mr.. Harding's
silence on the issues of the London
conference took away the last hope for
some new basis for settlement. The
disappointment, however. gave way 10
the recognition OF the fact that the
President carefully weighed his words.
AS so often done by European states
men, he has chosen TO declare hie
policies in distractions" was the conf
mcnt of one o. the best known Ger
man officials. "A fairly clear idea
may be gained OF what action is GER
tain to follow. But some facts are
stated clearly enough and must be a
disappointment to the Allies.
Nothing could be clearer than hin
refusal TO make a military alliance with
France; nothing could be clearer than
his rejection of an economic partner
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CZECHO-SLOVAK PRESS
FELICITATES HARDING
Recalls Services Extended BY
American People.

WASHINGTON. March 5.--The Czecho-
Slovalsia legation to-day received the
following official cabiegrafn from
Prague:
THE Czecho-Slovakia press. COM
ment!ng on the change in the American
Administration. unanimously emphasizes
the services Of the United States and
President Wilson in the establishment
of the Czecho- Slovakla State and recalls
the interest and support Of the American
people in the liberation OF the Czecho-
Slovaks, and also faithfully aclSnowl-
edges the help extended them in the most
critical time through the Hoover rciief
organization.
Newspapers happily congratulate
President Harding and cherish the
anticipation that friendly relations be-
tween Washington and Prague will con-
tinue.'
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

ditions In both Moscow and Petrosrad
were serious, some OF the reports stating
that there was a pronounced movement
among the troops against using force
In dealing with the revolutionaries.
Admission that the revolt at Kronstadt
has not been checked is contained IN a
wireless message received from Moscow
tonight. The report, however, denies
its Importance.
From a military point Of view" says
the despatch, "Klonstadt is not dan
gerous 10 Petrograd, for the Krasnaya
Gorka fort commands Kronstadt and
could destroy II at any moment. The
entire garrison OF Krasnaya Korka de-
nounces the mutincers and Is eager 10
fight them.
The peasants and workers Of the prov
ince OF Abkhasie, IN the Black Sea
district OF the Republic Of Georgia.
have revolted against the "AIcnshevlk
Government, II is declared in wireless
despatch from Moscow to-day
at the Invitation OF the Menshe-
Wiki" adds the message. French VAR
ships arc bombarding the populated
regions liberated BY the Insurgents
COPENHAGEN. March s. Chinese
troops have been concentrated az Mos-
COW by the Russian soviet Government.
says Hclsingfors 6cSpatch 10 the
Bcrfsn0ske TideHcc. Railroad traffic. i
Is said. is proceeding only east of Mos
COW toward TomsS. Siberia.
Stock HOLM. March s.-Advioes re-
ceived here state that tho Communists
are concentrating detachmcnts or former
German and Austrian war prisoners in
Petrograd and Moscow TO put down the
trouble arising out of the kronstadt
revolt
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
MAIL TRUCK HELD UP
AND DRIVER KIDNAPPED
Chicago Loot May Reach
100000 IN Pouches.

CHICAGO. March 5.--Five armed rob-
bcrs IN an automobile tonight held up
10 mail truck. kidnapped the driver,
drove the truck through crowded streets
~ an outlying section Of the city. picked
out six pouches OF registered mali and
escaped. leaving the driver locked In his
own truck.
The stolen pouches contained the re-
ceipts of several postal sub sta tiors. cs-
timatsd at from few thousand to
100000.
The holdup took place scarcely block
from a Police station, the truck being
stopped as II wns coming from an alloy
behind postal sub-station.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
TOXIC NEWSPAPERS CAN
SEE BENEFIT TO WORLD
Hopes Harding Will Further
u. S.-yapan Harmony.
Bu the Assoe.ated Press.

TOXIC. March 4.---'rne Ydmofo Shim,-
bq,n In its welcome to-day to President
Harding, says IL believes the United
States must share the responsibility OF
remedying the prevailing unrest In
Europe. AS President Harding is a
practical statesman, the newspaper de-
clares there L, little doubt the world will
beneft by his Administration.
AS Mr. Harding doubtless is aware. .
tho Ydnlafo says. "thc United States and
Japan will play an important part In
International politics. II Is to be hoped
he will map out a policy permitting both
countries TO work in harmonious coopera.
tion for tho peace Of tho word"
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
WORLD LOOKING TO u. s.
IS PERUVIAN VIEW
Lima Newspaper Says Much
Will Depend on Harding.

LIMA, Peru. March 5.--"The eyes OF
the whole world arc looking toward
Washington in expectation" says La
Prcnso. Much hinges on the attitude
the new United States Government will
assume, and the ordinations which will
be developed for the consolidation OF
peace and harmony among nations.
THE responsibility placed upon the
new Administration Is very grave. and
Pcruyians hope that the new leaders will
hasten to find solution for salvaging
what was left over by the interests thai
played with the international equili-
brium."
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
ITALIAN NEWSPAPER
PINS HOPE IN HARDING
'Tribuno' Expresses Wish for
U. s. Cooperation.

ROME. March 5.-Tho Epocd, COM
mentinR to-day on tho inauguration OF
President Harding says the Dassing OF
the Presidential powers from Mr.. Wilson
to Mr.. Harding definitely closes tho hts
toric period IN which the United states
collaboratcd with Europe In cause
which seemed 70 it worldwide but which
quickly became European again.
The Tribpnd expresses the hope that
at the moment Arr. Harding takes the
reins or Government he understands the
impossibility Of the United states com
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
VIENNA DISAPPOINTED
BY HARDING ADDRESS
Newspapers in Austrian Cop.
ifol Gloomy in Comment.

VIENNA. March 5.--Thc newspapers
OF Vienna to-day expressed the kccnest
disappointment az President Harding 3
inaugural address.
The Arbc.tcr Zcftuac says: "The
message will scarcely bring to patheti-
cally disorganized and heavily burdened
Europe tfe fuiflment OF It's wishes"
The Frcie Prcsse says: "ft remains
20 be seen whether the world will sur
vive without active and permanent
American cooperation"
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
EDEs no AID DEBs.

SrocIHoLa. Sweden. March 1.-THE
executive committee Of tho Swedish SO.
cialist party has begun an agitation for
tho release of Eugene V. Debe and the
other imprisoned pacifets" In America.
The committee IA urging the intorns-
tionai Socialist bureau TO start an in
ternational campaisn In aid OF thls
movement.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

pletely disinteresting itself in Europe.
declaring the commercial. economic and
financial positions Of the United States
TO be intimately interminglcd with those
of Europe and the world.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
HARDING TACKLES
AFFAIRS OF STATE
Continued from First Page.

official connection with the White House.
came In later. President Harding wore
a navy blue sack suit and radiated good
health. He shook hands with each OF
the party.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
The Herald's Showing
the Best in February

ME Morning Sun amalgamated with The
New York Herald February 1st, 1920
Throughout the year of 1920 The Herald
showed enormous advertising gains over either
The Sun or The Herald of the previous year.
February, 1921, affords the first opportunity to
compare The Herald with its advertising
record made following the amalgamation.
Comparing total lines of advertising carried dur
ing February this year with February last year,
The Herald had
a better showing than any other
New York Morning Newspaper
February last year had 20 days five Sundays)
against % days (four Sundays this year.
Eliminating the fifth Sunday last year (the 29th)
and comparing the first % days
The New York Herald
gained 1852 lines
and was the only New York Morning Newspaper
that did show gain on this comparison.
The Herald is climbing higher and higher in the
estimation of buyers of advertising space.
During the past year The Herald has jumped from
fifth to second place in lines of Total Display
Advertising carried in New York morning
newspapers
HID NEW YORK HERA]
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
ny RAYMOND SWING.

speeicl Gable to THE NEW York HERN
Copyright. 1927. by THE New York HEa
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
calls n Honsrss HE Docamcrt.

Maurice G-ncr.c IN the Arrnier calls
the Inaugural address an honorable
document, inspired by religious concep-
ilons ~ incontestabie moral value. but
couchedNin terms (which make us think
et times, Of the style OF Mr.. Wilson
himself"
"rhe omission Of any mention ot Ger
manr." snSs NJ Geneste, us certain TO
cauee disfllusion across tho Rhine.
where they. had anticipated striking
Intervention In favor If Germany. I've
are no furtner advanced nov than be-
fore concerning the Intentions OF the
United states with regard 70 the Yer
eailies treaty. the occupation of the
Rhineland and the reparstions problem.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Spcciol Cc5,c TO THE Nxw YorK HHsaLp.
'oppr-t1ht, 1921, oy Tns NEv YonK HrsALD
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07

The Importance of the intervie "
with Col. H. C. Whitehead, which
appeared in Fridays issue of THE
NEWS. prompts some notations about
the Colonel himself.
An officer of wide and varied ex-
perience, Colonel Whitehead has
specialized on the subjects of cav
airy remounts, and the care of the
marching soldiers feet; and he was
for two years before the last war
the accredited representative of the
United States Government, attached
to the German Staff, in order that
our army might profit by the inves-
LEGATIONS of so eminent an authority
on these two lines of research.
It is perhaps not generally known
even to Kentuckians that Colonel
Whitehead's Office in Lexington is
the headquarters, or main Office, of
the United States Army Recount As
ISOLATION. The significance of this
choice of location is apparent. Ken
lucky, the home of the thorough
bred, is the logical headquarters Of
national organization devoted to
the improvement of the country's
supply of horses by means of the in
PRODUCTION of the potent thorough
bred strain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
JOHN SNUFF TO LECTURE HERE
JUNE IL.

Word was received late yesterday
afternoon that John M. Snuff. Of Gin
cinnati, one of the foremost lectur-
ers on community subjects in the
Middle West, had consented to make
an address in Paris on the evening
of Tuesday, June IA. Mr.. Shuff
who is manager of the Union Central
Life Insurance Co., of Cincinnati,
was procured through the efforts of
DR.. NJ. H. Daley, president of the
local Community Service organize
ton, and Miss Kate Alexander, local
manager of the insurance company.
Mr.. Snuff has a large acquaintance
in Bourbon county, having been born
here and having resided here for
some years. He is at the head of
several charitable organizations at
Cincinnati, and gives a large part
of his time to promoting community
interests throughout Ohio, Kentucky
and other States. He will have a
message of particular interest to the
people of this city and county, and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07

twenty-five thousand persons at
tended the opening days racing at
the Latonia track Saturday, under
clear skies and with cool breezes.
The track was dry and fast, notwith-
standing the heavy rain of Friday
night.
Sands of Pleasure won the Inau-
gural, with Woodtrap second and
Rangoon third. Time, 1:45; dis
lance, one and one-sixteenth miles.
This race was worth $6,095 to the
winner.
In the Clipsetta Stakes, Fair Phan-
tom was first, Miss Joy second, and
Dream Of Allah third. Time So As
seconds. Distance five furlongs.
The Inaugural and the Clipsetta,
the principal events Of the day, We're
not married by Withdrawals, only
Busy Signal and Sway being scatter
ed in the former event.
The Clipsetta Stake paid the win
ner $6,575.
Only one favorite won, that being
the Jones entry, in the Clipsetta
Stake. All the other winners paid
liberal prices.