davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
HARDING ON TRAIN
PENS INAUGURAL
Keeps Secretary Busy as He
Speeds Home From Flor
ida Vacation.
PLEASED BY NAVY CHOICE
President-elect Will Leave
Marion on Wednesday
for Washington.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoHK HmALD.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. s:.--Presi-
dent-elect Harding passed through here
tonight on his way to Marion to par
ticipate In sendoff by the home folks
on Tuesday before leaving for WASH
ington.
The President-elect Is travelling with
Mrs. Harding, Dr. C. L. Sawyer, his
physician and intimate friend; his secre-
tary. George p. Christian, and the rest
of the group that has made up his off,
cial party during his stay in Floriia.
Tonight he IS working or his inaugural
address and debating letters knowing
that he will have little time for official
matters from this time until after he
takes Office.
The approaching inauguration finds
Mr.. Harding in a we'll satisfied state of
mind. HIS Cabinet Is complete, al
though he has not formally announced
all the appointments. He has discussed
with every prospective Cabinet officer
who has been here all the problems that
human foresight might suggest will pre-
sent themselves during the next four
years. In the case Of those who have
not made the pilgrimage to St Angus
tine Mr.. Harding was sufficiently we'll
inIoTfUeQ OF tHeT VIEWS W ihahc tflS.A
coming unnecessary.
Mr.. Harding has given only general
and brief attention as yet to any other
appointments. No diplomatic posts
have been decided upon. But the Presi-
dent-elect has gone pretty fully into
every phase Of the domestic situation.
He has been particularly gratified with
the way the appointments Of Edwin
DENLY and Col Theodore Roosevelt. as
Secretary and Assistant Secretary of
the Navy. have been received.
There will be no speeches on the
homeward journey. Mr.. Harding has
found 1t necessary to decline all re-
quests that have come from cities
through which he will pass for rear
end talks. He will finish work on his
address tomorrow If he can and then
proposes to take a brief respite, until
he makes his little speech" from the
east front of the Capitol
Most of the city of st. Augustine
was down to see the departure to-day
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harding held an in
formal farewell on the platform of his
car, He Is fond Of Florida and laugh
ingly remarked to several. who were
wishing him Godspeed and a quick
return. that he hoped II he came often
enough to get the State into the Repub-
lican column. Mr.. and Mrs. Harding
will arrive In Marion about noon on
Tuesday and leave the following after
noon for Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
TIC, MAKE EXAMPLE OF BOY
WHO STOLE BANKS $772, 600
No Mercy Is Edct of Chicago Officials and Under
writers, Who Insist Heavy Sentences Will
Deter Other Thieves.

Special Despatch TO THs NEw York HERALD
CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Quick justice will
be meted out to William Dalton, the
was brought back to Chicago from
Bloomington. Ill, this afternoon with
all but $500 OF his s772. 900 loot. States
Attorney Grove has assigned a special
nesses and prepare details of the case
for submission to the Grand Jury to-
morrow. Dalton. In all probability, will
be indicted before tomorrow night
The company which furnished the
youths bond insists that the bank.
whatever it's sympathy for the lad, in
terfere IN no way with the course of
the law, and States Attorney Grove
say that an example must be made of
bank thieves.
Dalton saw his mother tor the drst
time since his arrest late to-day. He
fell into her arms, sobbing wildly,
while she stroked hts head. tears brim-
ming from her eyes.
The assurances Of the bank officials
made to Mrs. Dalton regarding their de-
sire to treat the Lad leniently were made
in good faith, but John S. Lord, at
torney for the insurance company.
voided them to-day when he said.
II have impressed upon the officials
of the Northern Trust Company their
responsibility in this case. 10 Is
situation not affecting the bank alone.
but a situation in which all banks are
involved.
i am sorry for the boy and the bank
officials have expressed sympathy for
him, but the case is up to the States
Attorney. without any bias whatsoever,
and the law must take it's course"
William, an object Of the greatest in
terest in Heyworth. Bloomington and
on his way to and through the Chicago
loop districts. took the entire matter
staltdly.
The LITTLE town of Heyworth, four
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
STATE WON'T HALT
FOR INAUGURATION
Legislature at Albany Will
Act on Several Important
Measures.
DAYLIGHT BILL CAUCUS
Governors Transit Plans Will
Also Come Up for Hearing
ON Wednesday.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw York HrzALp.
Ss" A''k Albany. isse FsS. % %:s.}
Inauguration week at Washington
will not slow UP the grinding Of the
legislative wheels at Albany. II had
been thought that only non-controver-
sial bills would be taken up so as to
allow as many members as desired to at
tend the Inauguration of President-elect
Harding. but in the first half of the week
at least the Legislature will act on some
of the most important measures be-
fore it.
Tomorrow night the Republican Sen
ators are expected to caucus on the
daylight saving repeal and the prohibi-
ton enforcement bills. The daylight
saving repeal bill already has PASSED the
Assembly, but when the Senate Repup-
licans conferred on it last week 1t was
found that they lacked two of the re-
quired number of votes to pass 1t. 1t
was reported here tonight that the two
Buffalo Senator'S, who had opposed the
repeal, would bow to the wishes Of the
legislative leaders.
Gov. Miller's transit bill will come UP
for hearing Wednesday. Two other
measures on the Governors legislative
programme are expected to pass one
House or the other this week. One lis
the industrial commission reerganiza-
ton bill, which will be acted on In the
Assembly. having already passed the
Senate. The other Is the bill reergan-
izing the State Tax Commission and
combining under It all the tax collection
agencies of the State.
1t will undoubtedly pass the Senate
In spite OF the opposition OF Secretary
OF State John j. Lyons. who objects to
losing the automobile bureau. and state
Comptroller James A. Wendell. who
wants to retain the income tax bureau.
| The Assembly Codes Committee Ia ex-
pected to report favorably on TUESDAY
the two Henderson bills, designed to
drive out of business fake oil and mining
promoters. On the same day another
hearing will be given on the veterans
civil service preference bill. for which
the world war service men are making
n HRAt
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
THROW UP YOUR HANDS
GIRL HEARS OVER WIRE
Reports to Police, but Robbers
of Legiess Man Escape.

ArrLEBoRo, Mass, Feb. 27.--A legless
storekeeper, Philip st. Germaine. was
robbed in his room early to-day by two
men, who forced a window and covered
him with n revolver while they took $50
from his cash drawer.
over a telephone that toppled to the
floor when the men Jumped through
the window Miss Emma Jamissau. an
operator in the Attleboro exchange,
heard n mans voice say, Throw up your
hands 70 and then. "Give us your
money r' She Immediately gave the
police st Gcrmains address. but when
four patromen arrived at the store the
men had gone.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
GUNMAN'S PLEA FAILS.
sbams Insanity Once Too often
ON killing Man.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.---Gere Geary. gun
man and all round bad actor. is trying
n rev expcdiert to cheat the gallows.
''The lights the lights They're blind
ing me :" he shrieked as he covered In
cell at the co''nty Jail DIR. Francis Nc
Namara, Jail physician. completed an
examination to-day and pronounced
Geary suffering from locomotor ataxia.
The lights" bothering Geary are sup
posed to be those of taxicabs, haunting
him stree he killed taxi driver several
months ago. The same insanity plea
was tried first on the jury that later
freed him for the killing but took into
consideration n sclf-defence plea.
A short time after hin acquittai Geary
shot and killed Henry Reckas. For this
murder a jury found him guilty.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
TO RrnnEps

TO BIDDERS.
fnis sale will be conducted on the
Sealed Proposal Plan, closing at 10
A. M. Eastern Time, March 5, 1921
Each proposal must be ACCOMPANIED
by certified check for foe, Of the
amount Of proposal. the Government
reserving the right to reject any or
all bids.
Complete specifications, blue prints
and photographs may be consulted BY
responsible parties Mt Room No. ais.
Pier No. 2. Hoboken, ". j.
These engines are available for In.
spection AZ their point Of location by
Responsible parties upon application
20 Lt.-Coi. o. 4. Eskridge, A. r. S..
Room 3is, Pier No. 2. Hobokcn. ~ j.
All Engines are located M Army
Supply Base, Port Newark. ". j.,
and delivery VIII be made anywhere
onfthe waterfront, Port ~ New York.
Proposals VIII be lgned by the
bidders, enclosed In two scaled en-
veiopcs. postage fully prepaid, and
addressed 10 the Assistant Chief OF
Transportation Service. Hoboken, ".
T.. outer envelope marked:
''pROPOSArs FOR TIVE PURCHASE
OF MARINE ENGINES TO be opened
at 10 A. M. March =. 1921, IN Room
No. 31s, Pier No. 2. Hoboken. New
Jersey.
Requests for information and per-
mission 70 inspect should be addressed
90
AaarrTANT CHiEF.
ARMY TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Pier No. .. Hobolsen, ~. j.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
COOLIDGE AND FAMILY
GO TO CAPITAL TO-DAY
FreweH Reception Held at
Northampton Club.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Feb. 27.--Vice-
President-elect Calvin Coolidge will
leave here for Washington on the CO.
lonial express at 500 A. NJ. tomorrow.
with Mrs. Coolidge. Although there will
be no formalities in connection with his
departure. 1t is expected that there will
be large gathering of residents of his
home city at the station to give him a
hearty send-off.
With his entire family he attended the
Edwards Congregational Church this
forenoon and afterward made brief
visit to the Northampton Club. where
many of his friends had gathered for
an informal farewell reception.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
FLEET UNITS ARRIVE.

GUANTANAMO. Cuba. Feb. 27.-Units
of the United States Atlantic fleet ar
rived here yesterday from Panama. The
French cruiser Jeanne dare arrived to-
day with French midshipmen on board,
and Admiral Wilson has prepared spe-
ciai programme OF entertainment during
their four day stay In this harbor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
SPECIFICATIONS.

SPECIFICATIONS.
! Marine Engine. Twin Condensing
Compound, Engine No. %: ii. Il.
Cylinder 49,: l.. r. Cylinder 26":
Stroke 49,; I. II. +. 800: X. r. NJ.
$50; Type I. NJ.
Marine Engines. Twin Compound
Condensing No. 20 and 30 n. r. CYL
inder 13": l.. r. Cylinder 26";
Stroke is"; Type I. NJ. I. II. r.
$40; r. y. NJ. $50.
! Marine Engine,. Condenslng Com
pound Twin No. 30. II. Y. Cylinder
1s": l.. r. Cylinder 20" Stroke
ls"; II. p. $50; II. r. NJ. 100: Type
I. NJ.
Marine Engines. Condensing, Com
pound. Twin No. 27-2s: ". p. CYL
inder 13v; l.. r. Cylinder 26-:
Strokc ~" |. II. p. 800; II. p. NJ.
100; Type I. NJ.
OVERALL DIMENSIONS.
Height 20 cylinder top. 10 II. Ar In.
Bed plate fore and aft. f. sik In.
Bed plate athwartship, 3 ~. in.
Included with each engine are spare
parts and instruments.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

miles from Bloomington, spent the day
in celebration in honor of the town hero.
Paul +. Draper, son of the town cons
stable. John Draper. to whom was given
the s26.001 reward for capturing Dalton
The greater part of the festivities TOOK
place in the principal restaurant OF the
town. An impromptu dinner was served
All day long :. steady stream OF farmers
with their families visited the ex-soldier
to pay him homage.
Draper to-day has certified check
for $4,000 and two ambitions. But
albeit the same level head.
What am I going to do? Get mar
ried? Well yes. But f1rst OF all let me
tell you how the money Is going" he
said. Back in 1916 took a Govern
ment claim in Montana seventy miles
northeast OF Lewiston. Mont. It's q
tract of '32S acres, 1t was pretty bar
rem at FIRST. but now that I've got the
money it's sure going to be made awful
cosey and homelike- And then l am go
fng to be married"
The reward was formally presented TO
Draper in the county Jail here at l
o'clock this morning by III. o. Edmunds
and William S. Miller. vice-president
of the Northern Trust Company. and
John S. Lord. attorney for Lloyd's OF
London.
They made no reservation about it,
saying they were convinced he was en-
titled to the full amount Draper early
this morning. however. said he would
give $100 to James Dennis. who saw
young Dalton on the road and gave the
tip to Draper
BLooM1NGroN. ILL.,. Feb. 27.-James e.
Dennis. chauffeur for lumber COM
pany, who gave a ride to William Dali
ton, the Chicago bond thief. when he
fed to Heywcrth. to-day engaged at
torneys who made formal claim on the
Northern Trust Company for the whole
of the $4,000 reward which was paid
to Paul z. Draper. son of the Heyworth
constable who actually made the arrest.
Draper has announced thar he woulo
give part of the reward To Dennis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
TOO WEAK
TO WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham'. Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs.QuinIy's
Health. Now She Does
Her Homework

Shelbyville, Mo. "a was ONLY able
TO do light houscwork because for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
FOCH TAKES GOTHAM
AS CITY PAYS DEBT OF
GRATITUDE TO HERO

,tontinucd From First laGcD
Manhattan. the financial heart OF the
world. which had tossed it's days
business worries out the window with
It's paper showers
At the Pennsylvania station there
was another display OF enthusiastic
welcome. cheers were still rcsound-
ing when the special train taking the
marshal on the first leg Of his jour
rcy TO Kansas city for tho American
Legion convention pulled out OF the
terminal
Gums Thundrrrd salute.
The marshal's welcome began
hundred miles out at sea. There
the liner Paris bearing him to tho
new world was joined by - Ameri-
can dcstroycrs. For time tn" war
craft had IL all Ia themselves. but
soon through the mist broke a squad
ron Of S"ap'anrS.
ON moved the Paris, passed ny the
George Washington which had raced
into port with General i'crshing in
order that he might bc frs, To grasp
the marshai's hand on American soil.
AZ quarantine came another well
come. Transferred to the navy cutter.
'NiSilant. tho soldier ot France elapsed
hands with Ambassador Jusscrand.
with Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Roosevelt and with many other not
ablcs
But the series OF receptions had
hardly begun. The next came "n
= Fort Jay when guns Numbered "A
generals salute
And ;hcn the climax
Landing few yards from Castle
Garden. where his famous country
man, Lafayette had set foot on Amer
lean soil, the marshal found await
ing him II reception that even his
ina rinaiiou could not have conceived.
Men. Women and Children.
The wide stretch of open ground
had been converted into great
stadium, the walls OF which were
shyscrapcrs stretching stories high
At every window, on the roofs, even
out ON dizzy corniccs twenty-five
stories above the street We're pcrchcd
men and women waviSS the flags
-of America and France ON the
streets below were maSscd "A great
army Of welcomrrs women aud
little chilhrcl. indeed, ii seemed aa
there with bouquets which they
wished 1" press into tho marshal'S
hands. As soon as the soIdicrlv
. little figure in tho light blue uniform
OF France stepped Off the pier q
in!Ghty shout arose. \ few minutes
before General PershinE had appeared
10 the sound OF runics and flourish
IS and these were repeated for the
French war hero.
Forward stepped the marshal There
was nothing OF tho mcrrli"ss MAR
r!or IN his smiling face or keen, kind
~ eyes a. marching straight ahead
he advanced with hands stretched
in front az him to greet America ;
military header.
y hush seemed :or a momon, To fan
oycf Tho crowds az the two rn.n of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
BETTER THAN CALOMEl
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute.

pr. Edwards olive Tablcts--thc
substitute for calomel-are a mild but
sure laxative. and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little olivc-colorcd tablets are the re
suit of Dr. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel com
plants with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
rood that caiomci does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or cal
om"i. They take hold Of the trouble
and quickly correct II. why euro the
liver ~ tho expense OF the teeth?
calomci sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. II
* hest not To take calomcl. Lot
~" Edwards Olive Tablets take it's
place
headaches. "dulncss" and that lazy
feeling come from constitution and n
disordered liver. Take rr. Edwards
Olive Tablets whom yom feel "logv''
and heavy" They clear" cioudad
brain and 'nerk up' tho spirits. i5c
and 3nc.-hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

hnmhlest patron of the subway. he
for the crowd would not lot him sit
dawn. He stood the entire way on
the rear seat OF his automobile with
ms fingers constantly at mis- cap
peak.
broadway. across historic i;owIin.
Green. the marshal found tho great
est spectacle Of all. $lu,tcrinr every
wh"re were the flags Of America anu
france. az Great Britain and lie! ..
GUM "f all the allies
Although the sun was no, and
overc"a;s were unnecsicd the mar
sha! must have thought himself i'm
til" midst az "a blizzard For down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
AMERICAS UNKNOWN SOLDIER FOLLOWS
MARSHAL FOCH, HIS LEADER, HOME TO U. S.
by Fred =. Ferguson,
United News stan Correspondent

NEW YOKN. .S.-Tw mono minds of
One living Tho other OF is known
throughout civilized
OF the
TN" Marshal der who directed
after having n York wit "a econc that
typical the tina
The other is seas.
$ rncc forciy
int he
home
u i'm New orkto
he
he IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
LONG SEARCH IS
NOW REWARDED
Mrs Ida Pickett Was Twenty
Five Years Trying to Find
Rclicf-M Last Succeeds.

Mrs Ida Pickett. pa South Division
st. funaio. y. V. says;
'Tw"nty-hrr years tx - long time
10 Keep looking for something with
out finding IL. and it's no wonder
almost lost hope. But finally found
what was hunting-a medicine to
relieve ,ac OF an awful case OF indi-
Ecstion
"Tanlac rewarded my long search
for relief. and ! now enjoy better
health than have in thirty years"
Many people on vcrE" Of despair
hav" taken Tanlac and recovered
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by the
IraEi" Drug Co. and the Grant Drug
Co ana leading druggists every
whcre.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

var warmly claspcd hands. Standing
n the open square. the par chattcd
ae IL! friend: meeting. at railroad
station. each intent only on tho words
az tho other.
Hue Devils md nirdmrn.
When the greeting was over and
the marshal started toward Ills ear.
the cheering broke forth afrcsh.
Nearly III" first OF his short. chorpy
salut"s was given tn veterans OF
France-mcn VIII" hail Tough: with
him on the battle Scared plains ana
vellcys az the Western front.
There they We're. a gallant platoon
soldiers OF the French artillery and
infantry. blue devils and hirdrn.n
some with empty sleeves. al with
decorations.
Next the marshars glance eel upon
a battalion of American regulars.
with khaki and tin hats. Ana then Il
sight tcndercr than the rest. Il group
OF Red Cross nurses in uniforms Of
white.
Then started the parade OF tri-
umph. As the line Of motor ears
moved under the elevated tracks. mo-
tormcn forgot To move their trains.
They just opened their whistles aud
kept them open
Shnwrrrd with Paper.
There were no steps to be seen IN
the custom house. There were lust
row upon row OF pcoplc-pcoplc mad
with enthusiasm. who shouted aud
checrcd long after the marshdrs car
had passed.
1t was soon evident that. like ;hc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

poured never ceas.ng shower OK
white paper. So thick was the
shower that IT nearly blottcd out the
great sphere OF Old Trinity bound by
yards and yards OF ticker tape that
iluttcred from the uppermost stories
OF skyscrapcrS. The din Of cheers
drowned conversation.
The crowd allowed the procession
To pass. but once past II broke and.
iillinS the street pressed on behind
the motor caravan.
All could not press into City Hal!
plaza, which already was packed
but all tried. At the entrance the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

feel like a different woman. have
not taken any medicine during the
past three months and believe INV
ailment is cured | am now able In
do all my housework and attend to INV
poultry and garden. II you feel that
my testimonial will benefit anyone
you are welcome to use it in your ad.
refreshments. - Mrs. l.. d. QUINLY,
X. F. d. No. 2. Shelbyville, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women strong
healthy and able to bear their bur,
dens and overcome those ills to which
they are subject.
Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, (confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass,
about your health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

eraiissimo passed into another se
W wcIcomers. sea which at timc
threatened )" cnGulf him. Then h|
stepped onto his special train AMI
WIN cheers rcsoundinS set forth al
MS conquest Of Amcrita.
General Psrshing left fol
minutes before on regular limI,n
train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

weary right arm. for he was called
upon for salutcs without number,
wheh he continued his procession
uptown. Up Fifth Avenue lay the
route ana Firth Avenue was not To
he "ntdonc by Broadway. Fif,h
Avenue chccred and Fifth Avenue
waved and the marshal saiutcd.
At Pennsylvania station. tho gen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

marshal fomnd awaiting to greet
him II woman in gilt arnior astrIdc
hor'sa OF gilt. II was Jeanne
I'll Arc. The marshal salutcd
Receives Keys OF city.
Then he entered the city Hall and
there Mayor Hylan bestowed on him
the keys of the city But the mar
shall didn't need them. All doors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

months my peri
DDS were Excess
sivc. ! had seen
your medicine ex-
tensively advcr-
tlsed and thought
! would give it a
fair trial. ] took
about eight boxes
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Go mpound Tab
lets according to
dVFG iona -,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
we're unlatchcd for him.

We're unlatched for him.
The man who once had command
g" members of the American Legion
now was under orders from that or
SANITATION. On To Washington was
the word passed to him and the mar
shat rc-cntcred his car with General
Pershing.
The marshal tonight must have n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

While chasing, a playmate across the
street at the intersection of Grand
and Union avenues few minutes
after ! o'clock Saturday afternoon. Joe
Butler. S years old, was struck by an
automobile driven by CalEero Genava.
Nineland. The boy was picked UP and
carried to the city hail. where he told
his name to the police He was then
rushed to the St Mary's hospital. DIT.
W. L. Bhck. city physician, states that
the lads left leg is broken, and lie
suffered severe bruises about the face
and head.
CalGero Gensva stopped Immediate
lv after striking young Butler and re-
turned to ascertain the lads injuries.
lie was ordered TO appear in police
court Monday morning by Cfef of Pot
lice DAILY. He told police that he
was driving south on Grand avenue
and was turning into Union avenue in
front of the Vail hotel when young
Hutlcr ran out into tho street, lodging
ono machine and dashing squarely in